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1-24 of 24
- Four young offenders and their care workers visit the remote Yorkshire village of Mortlake, which prides on keeping itself to itself. A minor incident with locals rapidly escalates into a blood-soaked, deliriously warped nightmare.
- Ten people team up to nab a life-changing stash of hard cash in this Sky original production. But the heist is just the beginning. They'll then have to hide their share of the loot from a crack team of determined detectives.
- The wartime daily routine on a British bomber base in southeastern England is revealed through the eyes of newly arrived Flying Officer Peter Penrose (Sir John Mills).
- Paula is imprisoned in inhuman squalor with other women; her captors abuse as resources her existence and human function. Escape on any level is hopeless as the women are condemned to lives of enforced servitude at their jailers' whims for one reason only: their milk.
- 99% of those who carried out the murders in the Holocaust were never prosecuted. Why not?
- The cast and crew, plus local residents, talk about the Yorkshire Dales filming locations for All Creatures Great and Small (2020), which is actually set there. They speak of the the locations acting as a third cast member, the other two being the human actors and animal actors. Some of the locations themselves are shown and the crew members involved discuss why they were chosen. They speak of the logistics, not only in transforming them to authentic to the 1930s and 1940s when the show is set, but in making the transitions as seamless as possible in reality not always matching what is shown in the show, in being as unobtrusive as possible to the residents who still have to lead their daily lives through filming, and challenges of that actual reality, such as driving on many of the countryside one track roadways. Special mention is made of transportation infrastructure as they relate to the show, from those one track roadways, to the authentic period automobiles, to footpaths the characters often are seen using, and which the cast and crew often walk during their off hours, to the railway stations used in key scenes. One off screen item which is also shown is the animal training center, where the animal trainers not only do their key jobs, but where the cast themselves interact with the animals before filming. How the show relates to the real life of James Wight aka James Herriot in Yorkshire is shown.
- Join Bob and his hapless side kick Des during their adventures in the crazy world of gardening.
- Filmed in super 16mm widescreen format JAMES HERRIOT'S YORKSHIRE features the breathtaking scenery of Wensleydale, Swaledale, Coverdale, Thirsk, Sutton Bank, Captain Cook country, Scarborough, Robin Hood's Bay, York and Harrogate as well as featuring the people and animals so often associated with Herriot's novels. " Over the years I have received literally thousands of letters from readers of my books from all over the world. The same phrase has recurred; I wish I could see the places you write about - if this film can reach those people then it will give them a glimpse of the countryside where I have found so many of the good things of life. The scenes and photography are exquisite and Chris's commentary and appearance superb. The film was a constant joy to watch
- After a deadly plague rapidly wipes out humanity and transforms the dead into walking dead, a small band of survivors document their fight for survival through the lens of a camera, capturing what could be their last few days alive.
- When an alien force blacks out the sun a young family must survive in a perpetually dark world full of predatory creatures.
- Animal Aid filmed secretly inside Bowood Yorkshire Lamb, a slaughterhouse in Thirsk, North Yorkshire, where thousands of sheep were subjected to horrific abuse and taunting that occurred on daily basis.
- Follow in the footsteps of James Herriot, the world's most loved veterinarian. The Herriot Way takes you on a spectacular four-day journey through the heart of the Yorkshire Dales.
- George, a young loner, is out for revenge. He must survive in a harsh post-apocalyptic world filled with dangerous bandits, savage cannibals and flesh eating mutants, along the way he'll make new friends and greater enemies.
- James has spent the last year of his life in self-imposed isolation. In his remote countryside home, he has hidden from any and all reminders of his former life, but he can't hide from himself nor the guilt he still feels.
- Hidden cameras placed around Bowood Yorkshire Lamb slaughterhouse reveal cruel treatment of sheep. According to halal law, animals must be quickly killed by getting cut by surgically sharp knives.
- Have you ever wondered what would happen if Charles Bronson of the Death Wish movie saga stormed a meth lab, killed 4 people and then fought a pissed off surf Nazi? Well we did, and we think it would go a little something like this. Enjoy, and spread like a zombie virus! Starring John Love, Craig R Mellor, Tim Loud and Autopsy Boys.
- A 3 day investigation into the Busby Stoop Inn, in North Yorkshire, looking into the myths & legends. Presented by Wade Radford, the team try to make contact from the other side with Notorious Yorkshire legend Thomas Busby.
- Money, malnourishment, royalty and rage. Decadence, destruction, pride and pain. This is the Sport of Kings.
- Hugh Dennis and Julia Bradbury visit Britain's biggest county, Yorkshire.
- Vet Julian Norton treats a much-loved pet cat that has a swollen eye that may require surgery. Julian also examines Copper, the beloved pet dog of the practice's head nurse Sarah, to try to discover what is wrong.
- Today's episode comes from Yorkshire and includes an interview with the son of James Herriot, whose books inspired the popular series All Creatures Great and Small (1978).