Please email oxstallsmediaservices@glos.ac.uk if you would like any of the following series or programmes recording. *
*This applies to staff members and students at the University of Gloucestershire. Any recordings made are to be used only for educational and non-commercial purposes under the terms of the ERA Licence.
_______________________________________________________
Saturday 19th November
Comedy
An Audience with Ken Dodd
8:15pm - 9:25pm Channel 5
The much-loved funnyman looks back on his career in this programme recorded in 1994. The Diddy Man recalls learning his comic trade during summer seasons in Blackpool and working on the same bill as Morecambe and Wise, as well as his famously marathon shows, some of which lasted nearly five hours. Among the star-studded audience questioning Ken about his life are James Fox, Molly Sugden, Samantha Fox, Paul Daniels, Warren Mitchell and Frank Carson.
Film
Deep Blue Sea
10:45pm - 12:40am ITV1 London.
In this popcorn sci-fi action thriller, three genetically mutated, super-intelligent sharks stalk the marooned members of an underwater research facility. A B-movie cast struggles gamely with the hopelessly mundane dialogue, but director Renny Harlin's submerged Cliffhanger remains afloat through sheer nerve, technical prowess and some truly spectacular shock moments involving computer-generated special effects. The tricks of the trade invented by Steven Spielberg for Jaws are all present and correct, but merely placed on a far bigger hi-tech canvas. The result is a gory, trashy blockbuster that succeeds despite its waterlogged script.
Drama
The Killing II
9:00pm - 10:00pm BBC4
1/10, series 2
Former detective Sarah Lund is in disgrace after the disastrous Nanna Birk Larsen murder inquiry, banished to the Danish boondocks to work as a passport controller in an unflattering "POLITI" uniform. Back in Copenhagen, a woman is found savagely murdered: stabbed multiple times and tied to a post in a public park. In the opening moments of the episode, the first of a double bill, we hear the woman's anguished husband screaming for help to an emergency operator. Lund's former police boss, Lennart Brix of the tombstone demeanour, needs his best woman on the case. But Sarah (Sofie Grabol) isn't interested. Not quite. Yet. It's great to see Lund again, but make no mistake, this hugely anticipated ten-part series is very different in both pace and tone from its predecessor. It's more measured, and doesn't bring that immediate thud to the heart. But it's a complex, grown-up story that once more rackets between the cops and the crime, and town hall politics, and also this time, a secretive, nervous Army.
Drama
The Killing II
10:00pm - 11:00pm BBC4
2/10, series 2
Lund investigates the possibility of a link between Islamic fundamentalists and the murder of lawyer Anne Dragsholm, which causes Buch problems as he tries to push his anti-terror legislation through parliament. Danish drama, starring Sofie Grabol and Nicolas Bro.
_______________________________________________________
Sunday 20th November
Entertainment
Deep Blue Sea Interview Special
8:50pm - 9:00pm Film4
Director Terence Davies and actor Tom Hiddleston discuss the new film adaptation of Terence Rattigan's play.
________________________________________________________
Monday 21st November
Documentary
We Need to Talk About Dad
10:20pm - 11:25pm Channel 4
Documentary about a father who committed a terrible act of violence against his wife, following the members of his family as they meet afterwards to confront the mystery of the attack and deal with the impact it has had on their lives.
________________________________________________________
Tuesday 22nd November
NatureThe Adventurer's Guide to Britain
7:30pm - 8:00pm ITV1 London
Peak District
1/6, series 1
New series. Naturalist Charlotte Uhlenbroek and TV presenter Gethin Jones undertake challenging activities available to the public as they explore nature's hidden wonders in stunning locations. They begin in Derbyshire's Peak District, where Gethin takes to the skies in a microlight for a bird's-eye view of the landscape, while Charlotte proves her mettle when she descends into a spooky underworld labyrinth.
_______________________________________________________
Wednesday 23rd November
FactualThat's Britain!
8:00pm - 9:00pm BBC1
1/4, series 1
New series. Nick Knowles and Julia Bradbury are joined by guests to explore the best and worst of modern Britain. Actor Larry Lamb tries to bring back petrol pump attendants, and comedian Adrian Edmondson follows the journey made by luggage as it travels through the airport system.
DocumentarySelling the Sixties
8:00pm - 9:00pm BBC4
Exploring America's immense economic growth in the 1960s. Key to this period were the ad men of New York's Madison Avenue, a semi-mythical place where consumerism flourished, safe from the threats of the Vietnam War and the rise of the counter-cultures.
______________________________________________________
Please email oxstallsmediaservices@glos.ac.uk if you would like any of the following series or programmes recording. *
*This applies to staff members and students at the University of Gloucestershire. Any recordings made are to be used only for educational and non-commercial purposes under the terms of the ERA Licence.
Friday, 18 November 2011
Wednesday, 21 September 2011
Oxstalls Library Off-Air Recordings 24th - 30th September 2011.
Please email oxstallsmediaservices@glos.ac.uk if you would like any of the following series or programmes recording. *
*This applies to staff members and students at the University of Gloucestershire. Any recordings made are to be used only for educational and non-commercial purposes under the terms of the ERA Licence.
_______________________________________________________
Saturday 24th
Rugby World Cup England v Romania ITV 1
England v Romania (Kick-off 7.00am). Steve Rider presents coverage of the penultimate Pool B fixture for both sides at the Otago Stadium in Dunedin. Romania started the tournament as favourites to finish bottom of this pool, and while England coach Martin Johnson will be keen to improve on performances against Argentina and Georgia, his selection is likely to be made with the final pool match against Scotland in mind. This is the nations' first meeting for 10 years, and Romania will be keen to banish the memories of that 134-0 drubbing with a much-improved performance here. With commentary by Nick Mullins, and analysis by Lawrence Dallaglio and Sean Fitzpatrick.
The 1951 Festival of Britain: A Brave New World.
BBC 2 20:15 pm - 21:15 pm.
Documentary exploring how the 1951 Festival of Britain helped the nation to look forward to a brighter future during a period of post-war austerity. Archive footage and personal testimonies reveal how, despite widespread debt and rationing, the event encouraged people to have fun through design and ingenuity.
________________________________________________________
Sunday 25th
Rugby World Cup Ireland v Russia ITV 1
Ireland v Russia (Kick-off 6.00am). Coverage of the penultimate Pool C fixture for both sides, staged at the Rotorua International Stadium in New Zealand. This is something of a journey into the unknown for the Irish as they face the Russians for only the second time in their history. The first meeting resulted in a 35-3 win in 2002, and coach Declan Kidney will expect an emphatic victory, although he is likely to make changes after the stunning victory over Australia and with Italy still to play. Presented by Craig Doyle, with commentary by Simon Ward.
Argentina v Scotland ITV 1 Rugby World Cup.
Argentina v Scotland (Kick-off 8.30am). Steve Rider presents all the action from the Pool B match at the Wellington Regional Stadium in New Zealand. This is one of the pivotal fixtures of the pool stage, as the Scots face their first serious test of the tournament after unimpressive victories against Georgia and Romania. The Pumas may not have lived up in recent years to the heights of their performances in the World Cup four years ago, but they still present a major obstacle to Scotland's chances of reaching the quarter-finals, and pushed England all the way in their opener. With commentary by Nick Mullins, and analysis by Thom Evans, Francois Pienaar and Girvan Dempsey.
Fry's Planet Word BBC 2. 1/5 Babel.
21:00 pm - 22:00pm.
Stephen Fry dissects language in all its forms, journeying from the thousands of years since humans first mastered speech, through the glories of world literature, right up to the cyber world of today with its html codes and texting. He begins by asking why people seem so advanced in their levels of communication compared with other species on the planet, taking part in a Klingon version of Hamlet and meeting philologist Wolfgang Klein.
______________________________________________________
Monday 26th September
Rugby World Cup Wales v Namibia ITV 1
Wales v Namibia (Kick-off 7.30am). Craig Doyle presents coverage of the Pool D fixture at the Stadium Taranaki in New Plymouth, New Zealand. Having already faced South Africa and Samoa, Wales coach Warren Gatland seems likely to use several of his squad players for this match, which they are the overwhelming favourites to win as they look to move a step closer to the quarter-finals. With commentary by Martin Gillingham, and analysis by Gareth Thomas and Francois Pienaar.
_______________________________________________________
Tuesday 27th September
Whats the point of religion?
BBC 1 23:15 pm - 23:45 pm
Chief Rabbi Jonathan Sacks explores the importance of faith as an antidote to what he sees as a social crisis in Britain - focusing on family, community and communication. Joining him are Harvard professor Robert Putnam, who has spent 25 years exploring the state of modern life, and Labour peer Maurice Glassman, who is at the forefront of the `big society' idea.
Teenage Kicks: The Search for Sophistication.
BBC 4 23:30 pm - 00:30 am
An exploration of how the young have been suckered into aspiring to luxury products — and hence adulthood — by advertisers. Documentary tracing how different generations of teenagers have tried to use luxury items as passports to adulthood.
_______________________________________________________
Please email oxstallsmediaservices@glos.ac.uk if you would like any of the following series or programmes recording. *
*This applies to staff members and students at the University of Gloucestershire. Any recordings made are to be used only for educational and non-commercial purposes under the terms of the ERA Licence.
_______________________________________________________
*This applies to staff members and students at the University of Gloucestershire. Any recordings made are to be used only for educational and non-commercial purposes under the terms of the ERA Licence.
_______________________________________________________
Saturday 24th
Rugby World Cup England v Romania ITV 1
England v Romania (Kick-off 7.00am). Steve Rider presents coverage of the penultimate Pool B fixture for both sides at the Otago Stadium in Dunedin. Romania started the tournament as favourites to finish bottom of this pool, and while England coach Martin Johnson will be keen to improve on performances against Argentina and Georgia, his selection is likely to be made with the final pool match against Scotland in mind. This is the nations' first meeting for 10 years, and Romania will be keen to banish the memories of that 134-0 drubbing with a much-improved performance here. With commentary by Nick Mullins, and analysis by Lawrence Dallaglio and Sean Fitzpatrick.
The 1951 Festival of Britain: A Brave New World.
BBC 2 20:15 pm - 21:15 pm.
Documentary exploring how the 1951 Festival of Britain helped the nation to look forward to a brighter future during a period of post-war austerity. Archive footage and personal testimonies reveal how, despite widespread debt and rationing, the event encouraged people to have fun through design and ingenuity.
________________________________________________________
Sunday 25th
Rugby World Cup Ireland v Russia ITV 1
Ireland v Russia (Kick-off 6.00am). Coverage of the penultimate Pool C fixture for both sides, staged at the Rotorua International Stadium in New Zealand. This is something of a journey into the unknown for the Irish as they face the Russians for only the second time in their history. The first meeting resulted in a 35-3 win in 2002, and coach Declan Kidney will expect an emphatic victory, although he is likely to make changes after the stunning victory over Australia and with Italy still to play. Presented by Craig Doyle, with commentary by Simon Ward.
Argentina v Scotland ITV 1 Rugby World Cup.
Argentina v Scotland (Kick-off 8.30am). Steve Rider presents all the action from the Pool B match at the Wellington Regional Stadium in New Zealand. This is one of the pivotal fixtures of the pool stage, as the Scots face their first serious test of the tournament after unimpressive victories against Georgia and Romania. The Pumas may not have lived up in recent years to the heights of their performances in the World Cup four years ago, but they still present a major obstacle to Scotland's chances of reaching the quarter-finals, and pushed England all the way in their opener. With commentary by Nick Mullins, and analysis by Thom Evans, Francois Pienaar and Girvan Dempsey.
Fry's Planet Word BBC 2. 1/5 Babel.
21:00 pm - 22:00pm.
Stephen Fry dissects language in all its forms, journeying from the thousands of years since humans first mastered speech, through the glories of world literature, right up to the cyber world of today with its html codes and texting. He begins by asking why people seem so advanced in their levels of communication compared with other species on the planet, taking part in a Klingon version of Hamlet and meeting philologist Wolfgang Klein.
______________________________________________________
Monday 26th September
Rugby World Cup Wales v Namibia ITV 1
Wales v Namibia (Kick-off 7.30am). Craig Doyle presents coverage of the Pool D fixture at the Stadium Taranaki in New Plymouth, New Zealand. Having already faced South Africa and Samoa, Wales coach Warren Gatland seems likely to use several of his squad players for this match, which they are the overwhelming favourites to win as they look to move a step closer to the quarter-finals. With commentary by Martin Gillingham, and analysis by Gareth Thomas and Francois Pienaar.
_______________________________________________________
Tuesday 27th September
Whats the point of religion?
BBC 1 23:15 pm - 23:45 pm
Chief Rabbi Jonathan Sacks explores the importance of faith as an antidote to what he sees as a social crisis in Britain - focusing on family, community and communication. Joining him are Harvard professor Robert Putnam, who has spent 25 years exploring the state of modern life, and Labour peer Maurice Glassman, who is at the forefront of the `big society' idea.
Teenage Kicks: The Search for Sophistication.
BBC 4 23:30 pm - 00:30 am
An exploration of how the young have been suckered into aspiring to luxury products — and hence adulthood — by advertisers. Documentary tracing how different generations of teenagers have tried to use luxury items as passports to adulthood.
_______________________________________________________
Please email oxstallsmediaservices@glos.ac.uk if you would like any of the following series or programmes recording. *
*This applies to staff members and students at the University of Gloucestershire. Any recordings made are to be used only for educational and non-commercial purposes under the terms of the ERA Licence.
_______________________________________________________
Thursday, 14 July 2011
Oxstalls Off-Air Recordings 16th - 22nd July
Please email oxstallsmediaservices@glos.ac.uk if you would like any of the following series or programmes recording. *
*This applies to staff members and students at the University of Gloucestershire. Any recordings made are to be used only for educational and non-commercial purposes under the terms of the ERA Licence.
______________________________________________________
Sunday 17th July
Documentary
Rory - Major Breakthrough
11:25pm - 12:20am BBC1.
The story of Rory McIlroy's journey to triumph at last month's US Open in Bethesda, Maryland, which followed the disappointment of his final round at the Masters in April. Reporter Stephen Watson also accompanies the 22-year-old and his father Gerry on their journey home to Northern Ireland with trophy in hand.
_______________________________________________________
Monday 18th July
Documentary
How to Buy a Football Club: Dispatches
8:00pm - 9:00pm Channel 4.
An undercover investigation into the people who want to control football and how business figures and former players are allegedly prepared to sidestep the rules to make money from its financial struggles. The sport is currently under evaluation by a Select Committe and there are calls for reform.
_______________________________________________________
Tuesday 19th July.
Factual
Travellers
11:50pm - 12:55am BBC1 1/2.
Observational documentary following Traveller families as they traverse Scotland in caravans and tents hoping to preserve their way of life. The first episode tracks the progress of the Stewarts as they prepare to move south from their winter stop on the outskirts of Aberdeen. Narrated by Brian Cox.
Documentary
Grand Tours of Scotland
2:30am - 3:00am BBC4. The Romantic Ideal. 1/6, series 1.
Paul Murton travels the country to trace the changes that have taken place since the birth of Scottish tourism two centuries ago. Using a 19th-century copy of Black's Picturesque Guide to Scotland, the presenter visits an array of unspoilt destinations. He begins his journey exploring the romantic ideal, as he goes to the Trossachs, Iona and the Isle of Staffa.
_______________________________________________________
Wednesday 20th July.
Documentary
Botham: The Legend of '81
9:00pm - 10:00pm BBC2.
A look back at Ian Botham's cricketing career, marking 30 years since the Ashes series that saw the former all-rounder at the peak of his powers. Botham started the series against Australia in 1981 as England captain, but resigned following a string of poor performances and media criticism, and what followed at Headingley, Edgbaston and Old Trafford led to the series becoming remembered as Botham's Ashes. This programme charts the player's highs and lows on and off the pitch, as well as focusing on his epic fundraising achievements and subsequent broadcasting career. With contributions from David Gower, Viv Richards, Mick Jagger and Stephen Fry.
Documentary
Time to Remember
8:00pm - 8:30pm BBC4. Stage and Screen 2/12, series 1.
Archive footage of theatres, music halls and cinemas from the 1920s and 30s is combined with narrated reminiscences to shed light on the entertainment industry of the early 20th century. Includes reels of Charles Laughton applying his own stage make-up, chorus line auditions, Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks' trip to Europe, and Alfred Hitchcock's 1929 release Blackmail. Narrated by Lesley Sharp.
______________________________________________________
Thursday 21st July
Documentary
On the Streets
9:45pm - 11:15pm BBC4.
Over the course of eight months, director Penny Woolcock explores the world of homeless people. She discovers the problems they face sometimes have little to do with a lack of shelter, but stem more from their past lives, and finds out that despite the best efforts of different charities to move individuals into accommodation, the streets are often where they feel safe.
__________________________________________________________
Please email oxstallsmediaservices@glos.ac.uk if you would like any of the following series or programmes recording. *
*This applies to staff members and students at the University of Gloucestershire. Any recordings made are to be used only for educational and non-commercial purposes under the terms of the ERA Licence.
___________________________________________________________
*This applies to staff members and students at the University of Gloucestershire. Any recordings made are to be used only for educational and non-commercial purposes under the terms of the ERA Licence.
______________________________________________________
Sunday 17th July
Documentary
Rory - Major Breakthrough
11:25pm - 12:20am BBC1.
The story of Rory McIlroy's journey to triumph at last month's US Open in Bethesda, Maryland, which followed the disappointment of his final round at the Masters in April. Reporter Stephen Watson also accompanies the 22-year-old and his father Gerry on their journey home to Northern Ireland with trophy in hand.
_______________________________________________________
Monday 18th July
Documentary
How to Buy a Football Club: Dispatches
8:00pm - 9:00pm Channel 4.
An undercover investigation into the people who want to control football and how business figures and former players are allegedly prepared to sidestep the rules to make money from its financial struggles. The sport is currently under evaluation by a Select Committe and there are calls for reform.
_______________________________________________________
Tuesday 19th July.
Factual
Travellers
11:50pm - 12:55am BBC1 1/2.
Observational documentary following Traveller families as they traverse Scotland in caravans and tents hoping to preserve their way of life. The first episode tracks the progress of the Stewarts as they prepare to move south from their winter stop on the outskirts of Aberdeen. Narrated by Brian Cox.
Documentary
Grand Tours of Scotland
2:30am - 3:00am BBC4. The Romantic Ideal. 1/6, series 1.
Paul Murton travels the country to trace the changes that have taken place since the birth of Scottish tourism two centuries ago. Using a 19th-century copy of Black's Picturesque Guide to Scotland, the presenter visits an array of unspoilt destinations. He begins his journey exploring the romantic ideal, as he goes to the Trossachs, Iona and the Isle of Staffa.
_______________________________________________________
Wednesday 20th July.
Documentary
Botham: The Legend of '81
9:00pm - 10:00pm BBC2.
A look back at Ian Botham's cricketing career, marking 30 years since the Ashes series that saw the former all-rounder at the peak of his powers. Botham started the series against Australia in 1981 as England captain, but resigned following a string of poor performances and media criticism, and what followed at Headingley, Edgbaston and Old Trafford led to the series becoming remembered as Botham's Ashes. This programme charts the player's highs and lows on and off the pitch, as well as focusing on his epic fundraising achievements and subsequent broadcasting career. With contributions from David Gower, Viv Richards, Mick Jagger and Stephen Fry.
Documentary
Time to Remember
8:00pm - 8:30pm BBC4. Stage and Screen 2/12, series 1.
Archive footage of theatres, music halls and cinemas from the 1920s and 30s is combined with narrated reminiscences to shed light on the entertainment industry of the early 20th century. Includes reels of Charles Laughton applying his own stage make-up, chorus line auditions, Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks' trip to Europe, and Alfred Hitchcock's 1929 release Blackmail. Narrated by Lesley Sharp.
______________________________________________________
Thursday 21st July
Documentary
On the Streets
9:45pm - 11:15pm BBC4.
Over the course of eight months, director Penny Woolcock explores the world of homeless people. She discovers the problems they face sometimes have little to do with a lack of shelter, but stem more from their past lives, and finds out that despite the best efforts of different charities to move individuals into accommodation, the streets are often where they feel safe.
__________________________________________________________
Please email oxstallsmediaservices@glos.ac.uk if you would like any of the following series or programmes recording. *
*This applies to staff members and students at the University of Gloucestershire. Any recordings made are to be used only for educational and non-commercial purposes under the terms of the ERA Licence.
___________________________________________________________
Thursday, 7 July 2011
Oxstalls Off-Air Recordings 9th - 15th July 2011
Please email oxstallsmediaservices@glos.ac.uk if you would like any of the following series or programmes recording. *
*This applies to staff members and students at the University of Gloucestershire. Any recordings made are to be used only for educational and non-commercial purposes under the terms of the ERA Licence.
______________________________________________________
Saturday 9th July
Documentary
Timeshift: Hotel Deluxe
10:30pm - 11:30pm BBC4
Exploring how some of the world's most famous hotels, including the Savoy, the Ritz and the Dorchester, became internationally renowned as the epitome of luxurious living, and the ways in which they have adapted to the needs of new generations of wealthy clients. The film examines the origins of the prestigious establishments, and offers an insight into the methods they employ to live up to the standards of the most exacting customers. Narrated by Fenella Fielding.
Film
Cries and Whispers
1:20am - 3:10am Film4
Focusing on the failure of love and the agony of loss, this is one of Ingmar Bergman's finest achievements. Combining memories, fantasies and moments of intense family drama, this harrowing study of pain, passion, sisterhood and death brought Bergman a hat-trick of Oscar nominations, although it was Sven Nykvist who won the award for his luscious cinematography. However, it's the stunning art direction of Marik Vos that provides this disturbing chamber drama with its unforgettable manor house setting and its mesmerising red colour scheme. Harriet Andersson, Ingrid Thulin and Liv Ullmann dominate proceedings as the well-heeled sisters, but Kari Sylwan is every bit as impressive as the peasant maid.
________________________________________________________
Sunday 10th July
Documentary
Seve: The Legend
10:25pm - 11:25pm BBC1
Gary Lineker presents this tribute to Spanish golfer Severiano Ballesteros, who died of brain cancer in May at the age of 54. A member of a gifted golfing family, Seve strode the fairways for 30 years, having gained the attention of the sporting world in 1976, when at the age of 19 he finished second at the Open at Royal Birkdale. He went on to win the greatest honours in the game - including three Open Championships and two Masters titles - and became a key member of the European Ryder Cup team, as player and captain. The programme features contributions by fellow players Jack Nicklaus, Tiger Woods, Jose Maria Olazabal, Nick Faldo, Colin Montgomerie and Greg Norman, as well as Sir Bruce Forsyth, Des Lynam and Peter Alliss.
_________________________________________________________
Monday 11th July
News and current affairs
Gerry and the GPs - Panorama
8:30pm - 9:00pm BBC1
Businessman Gerry Robinson examines the Government's plans for some of the biggest changes to the NHS in its history. He travels across Britain to gauge support for the reforms, talks to GPs with differing views and finds out what alterations have already taken place with the closure of some primary care trusts. He also asks Health Secretary Andrew Lansley if the system's future is at risk should the reforms fail.
Documentary
Strictly Kosher
9:00pm - 10:00pm ITV1 London
Whenever there's a documentary made about the Jewish faith, you can guarantee that there'll be a scene featuring circumcision. And sure enough, in the first ten minutes of this look at Manchester's 40,000-strong population of Jews, there's a sleeping baby boy getting a rude awakening. But once that's been dealt with, we're onto more affectionately wry territory as we meet a cross-section of the community, from those who don't consider themselves to be particularly observant of religious tenets to the strict followers of Haredi Judaism. Stand-out characters include retailer Joel Lever, whose fashion boutique is frequented by the women of Prestwich, and self-styled modern orthodox mum Bernette Clarke who rushes around her house offering pickled cucumbers to her sons before preparing chicken soup that she refers to as "Jewish penicillin". Adding emotional heft is 83-year-old Jack Aisenberg and the story of his family's demise at the Belzec Extermination camp, a fate he managed to escape by fleeing to the North West in 1945. But a Nazi flag given to him by a British soldier serves as a reminder of those dark days.
Health
Embarrassing Bodies: Teen Special
9:00pm - 10:00pm Channel 4 Boys vs Girls 2/4, series 1.
The mobile clinic stops in the West Midlands, where Dr Christian Jessen meets a girl worried about having an extra hole above her anus, and a boy with asymmetrical testicles. Dr Dawn Harper helps a 19-year-old struggling with bad breath, and Dr Pixie McKenna visits a secondary school to provide information about the dangers of smoking.
Documentary
Underage and Pregnant
8:30pm - 9:00pm BBC3 Abby and Riley 1/8, series 3.
Life is a never-ending round of tests and MRI scans for seven-month-old Riley, a baby born with clubbed feet, webbed fingers and an inability to smile or suck properly. The situation is made doubly stressful by the fact that mum Abby is only 16, and set to sit 13 GCSEs for which she's trying to revise while juggling hospital visits. Despite the heavy workload and lack of sleep, Abby handles her lot with dedication and even beats the medics to a diagnosis that explains her son's disabilities. Free from finger-wagging moralising, this look at teenage parenting makes for sobering viewing but leaves us feeling some hope for Abby and Riley's future.
________________________________________________________
Tuesday 12th July
Documentary
Prison, Mum and Me
9:00pm - 10:00pm BBC3.
Documentary filmed over a six-month period that follows three teenage girls whose mothers are either incarcerated or have experience of being in prison. Sixteen-year-old Cheyenne struggles to concentrate on her schoolwork as she awaits her mother's imminent release, and 17-year-old Charlotte is determined to carve out a successful life for herself. Meanwhile, 18-year-old Amy begins her first year at university without the reassuring presence of a female parent. Narrated by Samantha Morton.
Documentary
True Stories: Bodysnatchers of New York
10:00pm - 11:30pm More4
Toby Dye presents a portrait of Michael Mastromarino, the New York-based surgeon who was sentenced in 2008 to 18-54 years in prison for illegally harvesting body parts from hundreds of corpses without the permission of relatives. Mastromarino reveals the particulars of his work, explaining how his operation ran, and detailing why he continued to trade despite being aware that he was circulating potentially tainted tissue into the worldwide transplant market.
________________________________________________________
Wednesday 13th July
Nature
The Great British Weather
7:30pm - 8:30pm BBC1 1/4, series 1.
New series. Live interactive series that taps into the nation's obsession with the weather, presented by Alexander Armstrong, Chris Hollins and Carol Kirkwood. Former England cricketer Andrew `Freddie' Flintoff is a guest in the first edition, from St Ives in Cornwall, while Chris Hollins goes in search of the world's second largest fish, the basking shark. With contributions by veteran weather presenters John Kettley, Michael Fish and Bill Giles, and meteorologist Tomasz Schafernaker.
Arts and culture
The Culture Show
7:00pm - 8:00pm BBC2 Manchester Festival Special 11/12
Andrew Graham-Dixon presents from the Manchester International Festival, where Johnny Vegas and Victoria Wood are presenting their new plays. Damon Albarn is premiering his opera based on the life of the Elizabethan mathematician, magician and politician John Dee. Bjork is performing her first UK dates in three years, and performance artist Marina Abramovic debuts a new piece also starring Willem Dafoe.
Documentary
Jo Frost: Extreme Parental Guidance
8:00pm - 9:00pm Channel 4 2/8, series 2.
The childcare expert tackles nine-year-old Max, who has never eaten a hot meal and exists on a diet of custard creams, leaving him with no energy and unable to concentrate at school. Trenyce is bullied at school, and the seven-year-old takes out her unhappiness on her family. Jo has to teach her to speak to her mother, and give them both the skills to manage her anger.
______________________________________________________
Thursday 14th July
Documentary
Josie: My Cancer Curse
9:00pm - 10:00pm BBC3.
Documentary following 18-year-old Josie Bellerby as she struggles to decide if she should take a test that will reveal whether she has inherited a gene renowned for increasing the chances of getting breast cancer. Her mother was one of the first women in the UK to be tested, and had a double mastectomy after being given a positive result. The programme explores the dilemma faced by Josie and her two sisters.
Documentary
The Biology of Dads
8:00pm - 9:00pm BBC4.
Child psychologist Laverne Antrobus presents this documentary investigating the importance of a father's role within the family. She meets a dad suffering from Couvade syndrome, also known as `sympathetic pregnancy, witnesses classic `dad' behaviour, and investigates research that claims a daughter's relationship with her father can influence the kind of man she marries.
Documentary
Timeshift: The North on a Plate
9:00pm - 10:00pm BBC4
Paris-based cultural historian Andrew Hussey visits the the north-west of England to explore the cultural and environmental characteristics that contribute to the distinctive qualities of the local food and produce. He learns about the role of the Industrial Revolution in shaping modern eating habits, and meets people who help him understand the culinary peculiarities of the region.
_______________________________________________________
Please email oxstallsmediaservices@glos.ac.uk if you would like any of the following series or programmes recording. *
*This applies to staff members and students at the University of Gloucestershire. Any recordings made are to be used only for educational and non-commercial purposes under the terms of the ERA Licence.
_______________________________________________________
*This applies to staff members and students at the University of Gloucestershire. Any recordings made are to be used only for educational and non-commercial purposes under the terms of the ERA Licence.
______________________________________________________
Saturday 9th July
Documentary
Timeshift: Hotel Deluxe
10:30pm - 11:30pm BBC4
Exploring how some of the world's most famous hotels, including the Savoy, the Ritz and the Dorchester, became internationally renowned as the epitome of luxurious living, and the ways in which they have adapted to the needs of new generations of wealthy clients. The film examines the origins of the prestigious establishments, and offers an insight into the methods they employ to live up to the standards of the most exacting customers. Narrated by Fenella Fielding.
Film
Cries and Whispers
1:20am - 3:10am Film4
Focusing on the failure of love and the agony of loss, this is one of Ingmar Bergman's finest achievements. Combining memories, fantasies and moments of intense family drama, this harrowing study of pain, passion, sisterhood and death brought Bergman a hat-trick of Oscar nominations, although it was Sven Nykvist who won the award for his luscious cinematography. However, it's the stunning art direction of Marik Vos that provides this disturbing chamber drama with its unforgettable manor house setting and its mesmerising red colour scheme. Harriet Andersson, Ingrid Thulin and Liv Ullmann dominate proceedings as the well-heeled sisters, but Kari Sylwan is every bit as impressive as the peasant maid.
________________________________________________________
Sunday 10th July
Documentary
Seve: The Legend
10:25pm - 11:25pm BBC1
Gary Lineker presents this tribute to Spanish golfer Severiano Ballesteros, who died of brain cancer in May at the age of 54. A member of a gifted golfing family, Seve strode the fairways for 30 years, having gained the attention of the sporting world in 1976, when at the age of 19 he finished second at the Open at Royal Birkdale. He went on to win the greatest honours in the game - including three Open Championships and two Masters titles - and became a key member of the European Ryder Cup team, as player and captain. The programme features contributions by fellow players Jack Nicklaus, Tiger Woods, Jose Maria Olazabal, Nick Faldo, Colin Montgomerie and Greg Norman, as well as Sir Bruce Forsyth, Des Lynam and Peter Alliss.
_________________________________________________________
Monday 11th July
News and current affairs
Gerry and the GPs - Panorama
8:30pm - 9:00pm BBC1
Businessman Gerry Robinson examines the Government's plans for some of the biggest changes to the NHS in its history. He travels across Britain to gauge support for the reforms, talks to GPs with differing views and finds out what alterations have already taken place with the closure of some primary care trusts. He also asks Health Secretary Andrew Lansley if the system's future is at risk should the reforms fail.
Documentary
Strictly Kosher
9:00pm - 10:00pm ITV1 London
Whenever there's a documentary made about the Jewish faith, you can guarantee that there'll be a scene featuring circumcision. And sure enough, in the first ten minutes of this look at Manchester's 40,000-strong population of Jews, there's a sleeping baby boy getting a rude awakening. But once that's been dealt with, we're onto more affectionately wry territory as we meet a cross-section of the community, from those who don't consider themselves to be particularly observant of religious tenets to the strict followers of Haredi Judaism. Stand-out characters include retailer Joel Lever, whose fashion boutique is frequented by the women of Prestwich, and self-styled modern orthodox mum Bernette Clarke who rushes around her house offering pickled cucumbers to her sons before preparing chicken soup that she refers to as "Jewish penicillin". Adding emotional heft is 83-year-old Jack Aisenberg and the story of his family's demise at the Belzec Extermination camp, a fate he managed to escape by fleeing to the North West in 1945. But a Nazi flag given to him by a British soldier serves as a reminder of those dark days.
Health
Embarrassing Bodies: Teen Special
9:00pm - 10:00pm Channel 4 Boys vs Girls 2/4, series 1.
The mobile clinic stops in the West Midlands, where Dr Christian Jessen meets a girl worried about having an extra hole above her anus, and a boy with asymmetrical testicles. Dr Dawn Harper helps a 19-year-old struggling with bad breath, and Dr Pixie McKenna visits a secondary school to provide information about the dangers of smoking.
Documentary
Underage and Pregnant
8:30pm - 9:00pm BBC3 Abby and Riley 1/8, series 3.
Life is a never-ending round of tests and MRI scans for seven-month-old Riley, a baby born with clubbed feet, webbed fingers and an inability to smile or suck properly. The situation is made doubly stressful by the fact that mum Abby is only 16, and set to sit 13 GCSEs for which she's trying to revise while juggling hospital visits. Despite the heavy workload and lack of sleep, Abby handles her lot with dedication and even beats the medics to a diagnosis that explains her son's disabilities. Free from finger-wagging moralising, this look at teenage parenting makes for sobering viewing but leaves us feeling some hope for Abby and Riley's future.
________________________________________________________
Tuesday 12th July
Documentary
Prison, Mum and Me
9:00pm - 10:00pm BBC3.
Documentary filmed over a six-month period that follows three teenage girls whose mothers are either incarcerated or have experience of being in prison. Sixteen-year-old Cheyenne struggles to concentrate on her schoolwork as she awaits her mother's imminent release, and 17-year-old Charlotte is determined to carve out a successful life for herself. Meanwhile, 18-year-old Amy begins her first year at university without the reassuring presence of a female parent. Narrated by Samantha Morton.
Documentary
True Stories: Bodysnatchers of New York
10:00pm - 11:30pm More4
Toby Dye presents a portrait of Michael Mastromarino, the New York-based surgeon who was sentenced in 2008 to 18-54 years in prison for illegally harvesting body parts from hundreds of corpses without the permission of relatives. Mastromarino reveals the particulars of his work, explaining how his operation ran, and detailing why he continued to trade despite being aware that he was circulating potentially tainted tissue into the worldwide transplant market.
________________________________________________________
Wednesday 13th July
Nature
The Great British Weather
7:30pm - 8:30pm BBC1 1/4, series 1.
New series. Live interactive series that taps into the nation's obsession with the weather, presented by Alexander Armstrong, Chris Hollins and Carol Kirkwood. Former England cricketer Andrew `Freddie' Flintoff is a guest in the first edition, from St Ives in Cornwall, while Chris Hollins goes in search of the world's second largest fish, the basking shark. With contributions by veteran weather presenters John Kettley, Michael Fish and Bill Giles, and meteorologist Tomasz Schafernaker.
Arts and culture
The Culture Show
7:00pm - 8:00pm BBC2 Manchester Festival Special 11/12
Andrew Graham-Dixon presents from the Manchester International Festival, where Johnny Vegas and Victoria Wood are presenting their new plays. Damon Albarn is premiering his opera based on the life of the Elizabethan mathematician, magician and politician John Dee. Bjork is performing her first UK dates in three years, and performance artist Marina Abramovic debuts a new piece also starring Willem Dafoe.
Documentary
Jo Frost: Extreme Parental Guidance
8:00pm - 9:00pm Channel 4 2/8, series 2.
The childcare expert tackles nine-year-old Max, who has never eaten a hot meal and exists on a diet of custard creams, leaving him with no energy and unable to concentrate at school. Trenyce is bullied at school, and the seven-year-old takes out her unhappiness on her family. Jo has to teach her to speak to her mother, and give them both the skills to manage her anger.
______________________________________________________
Thursday 14th July
Documentary
Josie: My Cancer Curse
9:00pm - 10:00pm BBC3.
Documentary following 18-year-old Josie Bellerby as she struggles to decide if she should take a test that will reveal whether she has inherited a gene renowned for increasing the chances of getting breast cancer. Her mother was one of the first women in the UK to be tested, and had a double mastectomy after being given a positive result. The programme explores the dilemma faced by Josie and her two sisters.
Documentary
The Biology of Dads
8:00pm - 9:00pm BBC4.
Child psychologist Laverne Antrobus presents this documentary investigating the importance of a father's role within the family. She meets a dad suffering from Couvade syndrome, also known as `sympathetic pregnancy, witnesses classic `dad' behaviour, and investigates research that claims a daughter's relationship with her father can influence the kind of man she marries.
Documentary
Timeshift: The North on a Plate
9:00pm - 10:00pm BBC4
Paris-based cultural historian Andrew Hussey visits the the north-west of England to explore the cultural and environmental characteristics that contribute to the distinctive qualities of the local food and produce. He learns about the role of the Industrial Revolution in shaping modern eating habits, and meets people who help him understand the culinary peculiarities of the region.
_______________________________________________________
Please email oxstallsmediaservices@glos.ac.uk if you would like any of the following series or programmes recording. *
*This applies to staff members and students at the University of Gloucestershire. Any recordings made are to be used only for educational and non-commercial purposes under the terms of the ERA Licence.
_______________________________________________________
Friday, 1 July 2011
Oxstalls Learning Centre Off-Air Recordings 2 - 8 July 2011
Please email oxstallsmediaservices@glos.ac.uk if you would like any of the following series or programmes recording. *
*This applies to staff members and students at the University of Gloucestershire. Any recordings made are to be used only for educational and non-commercial purposes under the terms of the ERA Licence.
___________________________________________________________
Saturday 2 July
Arts and culture
Imagine 8:10pm - 9:00pm BBC4
Save the Last Dance for Me 1/6
Alan Yentob follows over-60s dance ensemble Company of Elders. The presenter meets members as they learn and rehearse their latest contemporary choreography, which is to be performed at the world-famous Sadler's Wells. The film also explores the stories behind some of the dancers, including 61-year-old Alison, who fell into a coma for eight years at the age of 27, and Geoff who, at 85, confesses that dancing has taken over his life.
Arts and culture
The Most Incredible Thing 12:55am - 2:35am BBC4
Javier de Frutos choreographs and directs a three-act contemporary dance piece based on a fairy tale by Hans Christian Andersen, featuring a score by Pet Shop Boys. Former Royal Ballet principal dancer Ivan Putrov heads the cast, which also includes Aaron Sillis and Clemmie Sveaas.
________________________________________________________
Sunday 3 July
Documentary
Kids Behind Bars
It's Just My Life - Trouble 3/3, series 1. 11:30pm - 12:30am BBC3
Three boys prepare to leave Vinney Green Secure Unit on the outskirts of Bristol, and face the prospect of beginning their adult life behind bars if they are unable to change their ways. One of the trio started getting into trouble at the age of nine and struggles to control his anger, another feels unable to say no to his friends, and the third knows he must break his cycle of bad behaviour before it is too late.
Documentary
A Lifetime of Dance - Merce Cunningham
7:30pm - 9:00pm BBC4
Profile of American choreographer Merce Cunningham, whose work Beach Birds for Camera has won awards around the world.
_________________________________________________________
Monday 4 July
Health
Embarrassing Bodies: Teen Special
9:00pm - 10:00pm Channel 4 Bother Down Below 1/4, series 1.
New series. Doctors Christian Jessen, Dawn Harper and Pixie McKenna travel around the UK giving advice to teenagers with health concerns. Their first stop is the Freshers' Fair at Sheffield Hallam University, where they give out contraception advice and meet an 18-year-old with lumps on his scrotum and a girl embarrassed by her vaginal discharge. Dr Harper also helps a 19-year-old struggling with painful periods, and Dr McKenna meets a 15-year-old boy suffering from rectal prolapse.
Documentary
Timeshift: Hotel Deluxe
11:00pm - 12:00am BBC4
Exploring how some of the world's most famous hotels, including the Savoy, the Ritz and the Dorchester, became internationally renowned as the epitome of luxurious living, and the ways in which they have adapted to the needs of new generations of wealthy clients. The film examines the origins of the prestigious establishments, and offers an insight into the methods they employ to live up to the standards of the most exacting customers. Narrated by Fenella Fielding.
_______________________________________________________
Tuesday 5 July
Documentary
Should I Test My Genes? The Price of Life
9:00pm - 10:00pm BBC2
Can the secrets of our blood foretell our destiny and indicate our life expectancy? When the mother of documentary-maker Adam Wishart lost her battle with cancer, he embarked on a quest to find out if there was a family cancer gene and to explore the pros and cons of knowing about our genetic predispositions. He also asks whether the NHS is keeping up with the brave new world opened up by advances in genetics.
_________________________________________________________
Wednesday 6 July
Documentary
Jo Frost: Extreme Parental Guidance
8:00pm - 9:00pm Channel 4 1/8, series 2.
The artist formerly known as Supernanny returns to our screens with more solid parenting advice. The deal with a Frost series is firm but fair: if we're prepared to sit through the scenes of aggressive, out-of-control children running riot, our reward will be to pick up some shrewd tips. The programme is packed with them: I defy any parent to watch the programme without at some point thinking, "Hmm, I might try that ", whether it's Frost's advice for helping young teens cope with peer pressure or ways to help over-competitive kids cope with losing. In this new format she tackles multiple issues at once: as well as mentoring two troubled families she takes her roadshow to shopping centres to dish out on-the-spot lectures - and highlights the decline in kids who can master a simple skill: eating with a knife and fork. But don't expect a beacon of calmness: this guru gets quite cross.
_______________________________________________________
Thursday 7 July
Documentary
High Flyers: How Britain Took to the Air
9:00pm - 10:00pm BBC4
An insight into the golden age of air travel in Britain during the 1920s and 30s, a time when dashing pilots and daring socialites took to the air looking for adventure, opening up new links for commercial flying around the world.
______________________________________________________
Please email oxstallsmediaservices@glos.ac.uk if you would like any of the following series or programmes recording. *
*This applies to staff members and students at the University of Gloucestershire. Any recordings made are to be used only for educational and non-commercial purposes under the terms of the ERA Licence.
*This applies to staff members and students at the University of Gloucestershire. Any recordings made are to be used only for educational and non-commercial purposes under the terms of the ERA Licence.
___________________________________________________________
Saturday 2 July
Arts and culture
Imagine 8:10pm - 9:00pm BBC4
Save the Last Dance for Me 1/6
Alan Yentob follows over-60s dance ensemble Company of Elders. The presenter meets members as they learn and rehearse their latest contemporary choreography, which is to be performed at the world-famous Sadler's Wells. The film also explores the stories behind some of the dancers, including 61-year-old Alison, who fell into a coma for eight years at the age of 27, and Geoff who, at 85, confesses that dancing has taken over his life.
Arts and culture
The Most Incredible Thing 12:55am - 2:35am BBC4
Javier de Frutos choreographs and directs a three-act contemporary dance piece based on a fairy tale by Hans Christian Andersen, featuring a score by Pet Shop Boys. Former Royal Ballet principal dancer Ivan Putrov heads the cast, which also includes Aaron Sillis and Clemmie Sveaas.
________________________________________________________
Sunday 3 July
Documentary
Kids Behind Bars
It's Just My Life - Trouble 3/3, series 1. 11:30pm - 12:30am BBC3
Three boys prepare to leave Vinney Green Secure Unit on the outskirts of Bristol, and face the prospect of beginning their adult life behind bars if they are unable to change their ways. One of the trio started getting into trouble at the age of nine and struggles to control his anger, another feels unable to say no to his friends, and the third knows he must break his cycle of bad behaviour before it is too late.
Documentary
A Lifetime of Dance - Merce Cunningham
7:30pm - 9:00pm BBC4
Profile of American choreographer Merce Cunningham, whose work Beach Birds for Camera has won awards around the world.
_________________________________________________________
Monday 4 July
Health
Embarrassing Bodies: Teen Special
9:00pm - 10:00pm Channel 4 Bother Down Below 1/4, series 1.
New series. Doctors Christian Jessen, Dawn Harper and Pixie McKenna travel around the UK giving advice to teenagers with health concerns. Their first stop is the Freshers' Fair at Sheffield Hallam University, where they give out contraception advice and meet an 18-year-old with lumps on his scrotum and a girl embarrassed by her vaginal discharge. Dr Harper also helps a 19-year-old struggling with painful periods, and Dr McKenna meets a 15-year-old boy suffering from rectal prolapse.
Documentary
Timeshift: Hotel Deluxe
11:00pm - 12:00am BBC4
Exploring how some of the world's most famous hotels, including the Savoy, the Ritz and the Dorchester, became internationally renowned as the epitome of luxurious living, and the ways in which they have adapted to the needs of new generations of wealthy clients. The film examines the origins of the prestigious establishments, and offers an insight into the methods they employ to live up to the standards of the most exacting customers. Narrated by Fenella Fielding.
_______________________________________________________
Tuesday 5 July
Documentary
Should I Test My Genes? The Price of Life
9:00pm - 10:00pm BBC2
Can the secrets of our blood foretell our destiny and indicate our life expectancy? When the mother of documentary-maker Adam Wishart lost her battle with cancer, he embarked on a quest to find out if there was a family cancer gene and to explore the pros and cons of knowing about our genetic predispositions. He also asks whether the NHS is keeping up with the brave new world opened up by advances in genetics.
_________________________________________________________
Wednesday 6 July
Documentary
Jo Frost: Extreme Parental Guidance
8:00pm - 9:00pm Channel 4 1/8, series 2.
The artist formerly known as Supernanny returns to our screens with more solid parenting advice. The deal with a Frost series is firm but fair: if we're prepared to sit through the scenes of aggressive, out-of-control children running riot, our reward will be to pick up some shrewd tips. The programme is packed with them: I defy any parent to watch the programme without at some point thinking, "Hmm, I might try that ", whether it's Frost's advice for helping young teens cope with peer pressure or ways to help over-competitive kids cope with losing. In this new format she tackles multiple issues at once: as well as mentoring two troubled families she takes her roadshow to shopping centres to dish out on-the-spot lectures - and highlights the decline in kids who can master a simple skill: eating with a knife and fork. But don't expect a beacon of calmness: this guru gets quite cross.
_______________________________________________________
Thursday 7 July
Documentary
High Flyers: How Britain Took to the Air
9:00pm - 10:00pm BBC4
An insight into the golden age of air travel in Britain during the 1920s and 30s, a time when dashing pilots and daring socialites took to the air looking for adventure, opening up new links for commercial flying around the world.
______________________________________________________
Please email oxstallsmediaservices@glos.ac.uk if you would like any of the following series or programmes recording. *
*This applies to staff members and students at the University of Gloucestershire. Any recordings made are to be used only for educational and non-commercial purposes under the terms of the ERA Licence.
Friday, 17 June 2011
Oxstalls Learning Centre Off-Air Recordings 18 - 24 June 2011
Please email oxstallsmediaservices@glos.ac.uk if you would like any of the following series or programmes recording. *
*This applies to staff members and students at the University of Gloucestershire. Any recordings made are to be used only for educational and non-commercial purposes under the terms of the ERA Licence.
_______________________________________________________
Sunday 19th June.
Sport
125 Years of Wimbledon: You Cannot Be Serious
8:00pm - 9:00pm BBC2
A history of the annual grass-court tennis tournament, which has become one of the world's most famous sporting events. The programme reflects on memorable moments in the competition's history, including the rivalry between Bjorn Borg and John McEnroe, Jana Novotna's tears on Centre Court in 1993 and John Isner's marathon match against Nicolas Mahut in 2010, as well as exploring the atmosphere of Wimbledon fortnight. With contributions by former champions Martina Navratilova, Andre Agassi, Steffi Graf, Roger Federer, Boris Becker, Billie Jean King, Venus and Serena Williams and Rafael Nadal, as well as famous fans Cliff Richard and Stephen Fry.
_______________________________________________________
Monday 20 June
News and current affairs
Made In Britain
9:00pm - 10:00pm BBC2 1/3
Ever since he used to pop up to do his mini-lectures on the 10 o'clock news, Evan Davis has been on a one-man mission to make us economically literate. Now he takes on the idea that we Brits, though we invented mass production, can't make things any more - that everything must be manufactured in China now. So he visits high-end specialists like Brompton (bicycles) and McLaren (cars) to find out where things went right for them. There's a big dose of cheerleading: "When we put our minds to it, we can engineer as well as anyone," he chirps as he steps up for a flight in a Typhoon jet f ghter, but overall, this is a welcome blast of optimism.
Documentary
Conservation's Dirty Secrets: Dispatches
8:00pm - 9:00pm Channel 4
Oliver Steeds travels the world to investigate the conservation movement. He examines how a number of major organisations are run, questioning why some choose to work with some of the world's biggest polluting businesses, and speaks to critics who argue that conservation charities need to reassess their priorities in order to save the wildlife they claim to protect.
Health
Embarrassing Fat Bodies
9:00pm - 10:00pm Channel 4 3/4, series 1
The doctors dispense more advice to those needing help with weight-related problems, including a patient with three huge hernias and the woman who in 2008 became the first teenager to have a gastric band operation.
Documentary
Kill It, Cut It, Use It
9:00pm - 10:00pm BBC3 Sheep 2/5, series 1
Julia Bradbury continues her transition from pin-up girl for the welly brigade to shock-doc presenter by showing young consumers how many everyday products contain parts of sheep. You may think telling people that wool blankets come from sheep is stating the bleatin' obvious, but there are more unexpected revelations. Bradbury gleefully surprises students with a tray of sheep's heads as they do their weekly laundry, but turns more wary when she meets cosmetic surgeon Dr Roberto Viel, who performs a facial using a serum derived from lamb's placenta. Could it have something to do with the creepy portrait of Viel, his twin brother and a pneumatic topless woman?
_______________________________________________________
Tuesday 21 June
Factual
Abused: Breaking the Silence
10:35pm - 11:25pm BBC1
When, in 2009, over a hundred former pupils of two Catholic prep schools in England and Tanzania were reunited via the internet, they were soon sharing stories of mental, physical and, in some cases, sexual abuse. Frightened into silence as children, these men in their 50s and 60s now want the truth to come out and 22 of them have started legal proceedings against the Rosminian Order. But with their alleged abusers now elderly, what reparation can the victims expect?
_________________________________________________________
Wednesday 22 June
Documentary
The Kids Are Alright
10:35pm - 11:35pm ITV1 London
One-off documentary telling the stories of six inspirational British youngsters. Eleven-year-old Daniel explains how he copes while his father serves in Afghanistan, 15-year-old Sarah describes caring for her mother, who has cerebral palsy, and a disabled boy talks about his ambitions of becoming a Paralympian. Also featured are an aspiring ballet dancer from Dagenham, an African refugee who is now a champion ice-skater, and a girl whose life was turned around by the charity Dance United.
Documentary
The Beauty of Maps
7:30pm - 8:00pm BBC4 Medieval Maps - Mapping the Medieval Mind 1/4, series 1
Cartography through the ages, beginning with the Hereford Mappa Mundi, the largest intact medieval wall map in the world, which was intended to picture all of human knowledge in a single image. The programme traces its history, and features interviews with people who have been affected by it, including Turner Prize-winning artist Grayson Perry.
Documentary
Maps: Power, Plunder and Possession
8:00pm - 9:00pm BBC4 Windows on the World 1/3, series 1
Professor Jerry Brotton explains the creation and importance of maps, discovering the latest technology that is improving the cartographer's art and revolutionising man's knowledge of the world. On a visit to the oldest known map, etched into a hillside 3,000 years ago, he considers how different cultures have approached map-making over millennia, often as a tool for expansionism and political control.
Documentary
The Wonder of Weeds
9:00pm - 10:00pm BBC4
Horticulturist Chris Collins reassesses the reputations of some of the UK's least-loved plants. He explores the scientific origins of species such as Japanese knotweed and rhododendron ponticum, and analyses the important roles they can play in gardens of all sizes and scales - as well as determining whether attempts to eliminate them can ever succeed.
_________________________________________________________
Thursday 23 June
Documentary
Kids Behind Bars
9:00pm - 10:00pm BBC3 Crying Cos I Can't Hit No-One 2/3, series 1
Following the lives of three girls at the Vinney Green Secure Unit in Gloucestershire. One of the youngsters harms herself so badly she has been locked up for her own protection, while the other two display violent behaviour and present a challenge for the staff
_______________________________________________________
Please email oxstallsmediaservices@glos.ac.uk if you would like any of the following series or programmes recording. *
*This applies to staff members and students at the University of Gloucestershire. Any recordings made are to be used only for educational and non-commercial purposes under the terms of the ERA Licence.
*This applies to staff members and students at the University of Gloucestershire. Any recordings made are to be used only for educational and non-commercial purposes under the terms of the ERA Licence.
_______________________________________________________
Sunday 19th June.
Sport
125 Years of Wimbledon: You Cannot Be Serious
8:00pm - 9:00pm BBC2
A history of the annual grass-court tennis tournament, which has become one of the world's most famous sporting events. The programme reflects on memorable moments in the competition's history, including the rivalry between Bjorn Borg and John McEnroe, Jana Novotna's tears on Centre Court in 1993 and John Isner's marathon match against Nicolas Mahut in 2010, as well as exploring the atmosphere of Wimbledon fortnight. With contributions by former champions Martina Navratilova, Andre Agassi, Steffi Graf, Roger Federer, Boris Becker, Billie Jean King, Venus and Serena Williams and Rafael Nadal, as well as famous fans Cliff Richard and Stephen Fry.
_______________________________________________________
Monday 20 June
News and current affairs
Made In Britain
9:00pm - 10:00pm BBC2 1/3
Ever since he used to pop up to do his mini-lectures on the 10 o'clock news, Evan Davis has been on a one-man mission to make us economically literate. Now he takes on the idea that we Brits, though we invented mass production, can't make things any more - that everything must be manufactured in China now. So he visits high-end specialists like Brompton (bicycles) and McLaren (cars) to find out where things went right for them. There's a big dose of cheerleading: "When we put our minds to it, we can engineer as well as anyone," he chirps as he steps up for a flight in a Typhoon jet f ghter, but overall, this is a welcome blast of optimism.
Documentary
Conservation's Dirty Secrets: Dispatches
8:00pm - 9:00pm Channel 4
Oliver Steeds travels the world to investigate the conservation movement. He examines how a number of major organisations are run, questioning why some choose to work with some of the world's biggest polluting businesses, and speaks to critics who argue that conservation charities need to reassess their priorities in order to save the wildlife they claim to protect.
Health
Embarrassing Fat Bodies
9:00pm - 10:00pm Channel 4 3/4, series 1
The doctors dispense more advice to those needing help with weight-related problems, including a patient with three huge hernias and the woman who in 2008 became the first teenager to have a gastric band operation.
Documentary
Kill It, Cut It, Use It
9:00pm - 10:00pm BBC3 Sheep 2/5, series 1
Julia Bradbury continues her transition from pin-up girl for the welly brigade to shock-doc presenter by showing young consumers how many everyday products contain parts of sheep. You may think telling people that wool blankets come from sheep is stating the bleatin' obvious, but there are more unexpected revelations. Bradbury gleefully surprises students with a tray of sheep's heads as they do their weekly laundry, but turns more wary when she meets cosmetic surgeon Dr Roberto Viel, who performs a facial using a serum derived from lamb's placenta. Could it have something to do with the creepy portrait of Viel, his twin brother and a pneumatic topless woman?
_______________________________________________________
Tuesday 21 June
Factual
Abused: Breaking the Silence
10:35pm - 11:25pm BBC1
When, in 2009, over a hundred former pupils of two Catholic prep schools in England and Tanzania were reunited via the internet, they were soon sharing stories of mental, physical and, in some cases, sexual abuse. Frightened into silence as children, these men in their 50s and 60s now want the truth to come out and 22 of them have started legal proceedings against the Rosminian Order. But with their alleged abusers now elderly, what reparation can the victims expect?
_________________________________________________________
Wednesday 22 June
Documentary
The Kids Are Alright
10:35pm - 11:35pm ITV1 London
One-off documentary telling the stories of six inspirational British youngsters. Eleven-year-old Daniel explains how he copes while his father serves in Afghanistan, 15-year-old Sarah describes caring for her mother, who has cerebral palsy, and a disabled boy talks about his ambitions of becoming a Paralympian. Also featured are an aspiring ballet dancer from Dagenham, an African refugee who is now a champion ice-skater, and a girl whose life was turned around by the charity Dance United.
Documentary
The Beauty of Maps
7:30pm - 8:00pm BBC4 Medieval Maps - Mapping the Medieval Mind 1/4, series 1
Cartography through the ages, beginning with the Hereford Mappa Mundi, the largest intact medieval wall map in the world, which was intended to picture all of human knowledge in a single image. The programme traces its history, and features interviews with people who have been affected by it, including Turner Prize-winning artist Grayson Perry.
Documentary
Maps: Power, Plunder and Possession
8:00pm - 9:00pm BBC4 Windows on the World 1/3, series 1
Professor Jerry Brotton explains the creation and importance of maps, discovering the latest technology that is improving the cartographer's art and revolutionising man's knowledge of the world. On a visit to the oldest known map, etched into a hillside 3,000 years ago, he considers how different cultures have approached map-making over millennia, often as a tool for expansionism and political control.
Documentary
The Wonder of Weeds
9:00pm - 10:00pm BBC4
Horticulturist Chris Collins reassesses the reputations of some of the UK's least-loved plants. He explores the scientific origins of species such as Japanese knotweed and rhododendron ponticum, and analyses the important roles they can play in gardens of all sizes and scales - as well as determining whether attempts to eliminate them can ever succeed.
_________________________________________________________
Thursday 23 June
Documentary
Kids Behind Bars
9:00pm - 10:00pm BBC3 Crying Cos I Can't Hit No-One 2/3, series 1
Following the lives of three girls at the Vinney Green Secure Unit in Gloucestershire. One of the youngsters harms herself so badly she has been locked up for her own protection, while the other two display violent behaviour and present a challenge for the staff
_______________________________________________________
Please email oxstallsmediaservices@glos.ac.uk if you would like any of the following series or programmes recording. *
*This applies to staff members and students at the University of Gloucestershire. Any recordings made are to be used only for educational and non-commercial purposes under the terms of the ERA Licence.
Friday, 10 June 2011
Oxstalls Off-Air Recordings 11th - 17th June 2011
Please email oxstallsmediaservices@glos.ac.uk if you would like any of the following series or programmes recording. *
*This applies to staff members and students at the University of Gloucestershire. Any recordings made are to be used only for educational and non-commercial purposes under the terms of the ERA Licence.
_______________________________________________________
Monday 13 June
DocumentaryTerry Pratchett: Choosing to Die
Don't let the fog of other people's outrage blind you to the profound questions about self-determination, quality of life and personal choice asked by author Terry Pratchett in what has become a hugely controversial documentary. In one of its periodic paroxysms of moral fury, what used to be known as "Fleet Street" has saddled up the highest horse to protest at the broadcasting of an assisted suicide. But surely television has a contribution to make to the debate about one of life's great questions: should we be allowed to choose the time and manner of our own deaths? In Choosing to Die we witness the final moments of Peter, who suffers from motor neurone disease and travels to Switzerland to end his life. Sir Terry, who has Alzheimer's, explores his own feelings. He wants to die at a time of his choosing, but when the time comes, he wonders, will this be possible?
In a follow-up to the documentary shown at 9pm, Jeremy Paxman talks to Sir Terry Pratchett, while a panel of guests debates the controversial issues surrounding assisted death. Can a satisfactory legal framework ever be devised to enable the terminally ill to take their own lives?
Analysis of the day's events, presented by Jeremy Paxman.
One of the lynchpins of our criminal justice system is that offenders should be locked up in order to cut crime. In reality, police repeatedly re-arrest a relatively small number of felons who continue to commit crimes every time they are released from jail. Dispatches follows three persistent criminals on an offender management scheme in Bristol which is designed to reduce the harm they cause to themselves and others and minimise the need for costly recourse to prison.
"Looking a bit peaky there," says Julia Bradbury drily, never one to mince her words. In this new series, Bradbury reveals the often surprising uses of inedible animal parts, beginning with the cow. As usual, she takes a herd of blissfully ignorant young folk with her. It's one of these, 22-year-old Jordan, who looks decidedly less cocky than he did while professing his love of leather as he watches tomorrow's car seat being slaughtered in an abattoir. Two tennis players wince when they realise their racquet strings are actually beef guts, and we discover why it takes three cows to kit out one duffel coat with buttons. Next time: the stomach-churning uses of sheep parts.
Tuesday 14 June
Documentary
The Scheme
11:05pm - 11:55pm BBC11/4, series 1
New series. Documentary following the fortunes of six families living on a large housing scheme in north-west Kilmarnock over the course of 18 months. The first programme introduces the Cunninghams, whose eldest son is about to be sent to prison, and a single mother-of-two who provides shelter to homeless people.
Documentary
Baby Hospital
9:00pm - 10:00pm ITV1 London1/3, series 1
The neonatal unit at Liverpool Women's Hospital c
ares for a thousand sick and premature babies each year, but not all of them survive. This programme follows the stories of three families where the baby has suffered from asphyxia or a lack of oxygen during birth. While 18-year-old Amy makes the most of her time with baby Charlie, the parents of Riley, who has teetered between life and death during his first few days, are desperately hoping he survives following the stillbirth of his sister, Olivia, two years earlier.
Documentary
The Great Estate: The Rise & Fall of the Council House
10:00pm - 11:00pm BBC4
Journalist Michael Collins traces the rise and fall of arguably one of Britain's greatest social revolutions, council housing, which at its height, in the mid-1970s, provided homes for over a third of the British population. From the "homes for heroes" cottages that were built in the wake of the First World War, to the monolithic high-rises of the 1960s and 70s, Collins embarks on a grand tour of Britain's council estates that includes London, Liverpool and Sheffield.
______________________________________________________
Wednesday 15 June
Documentary
Wonderland - The Kids Who Play with Fire
9:00pm - 10:00pm BBC2
Documentary following three children who have a history of setting fires. Ten-year-old Liam sleeps on a charred mattress, Ryan is brazenly fascinated by flames, and 14-year-old Hulya has repeatedly set her bedroom alight. Fire service counsellors, determined to put a stop to their behaviour, try to understand the anger and frustration that provokes them.
Documentary
Fisherman's Friends
10:35pm - 11:35pm ITV1 London
The story of the Cornish shanty singers, whose debut album Port Isaac's Fisherman's Friends reached the UK top 10 in 2010, tracing their rise from obscurity to national prominence. In addition to following them as they visit London for a series of concerts and TV appearances, the film explores how their close bond has been affected by the pressures of performing and demands of travelling hundreds of miles to venues around the country.
Documentary
Apples: British to the Core
9:00pm - 10:00pm BBC4
Garden designer Chris Beardshaw finds out how Britain has helped shape the apple. He visits the original Bramley apple tree, discovers what drove Victorian horticulturists to create so many varieties and learns about the work of scientists who have unlocked the fruit's deepest secrets and helped make it a mass-market success.
Documentary
In Search of the Perfect Loaf
10:30pm - 11:30pm BBC4
Award-winning artisan baker Tom Herbert wants to bake a loaf that will win him first prize at the National Organic Food Awards. Passionate about handmade bread, he sets out on a quest that takes him to Cornwall and to a medieval water-mill in Gloucestershire to learn about the history of bread. He also visits a Jewish bakery in Salford, before concocting a loaf using his family's 40-year-old sourdough, organic spelt from Somerset, Cornish sea salt and Cotswold water.
_______________________________________________________
Thursday 16 June
Documentary
Panorama: Breaking into Britain
9:00pm - 10:00pm BBC1
Evan Davis presents a Panorama investigation into economic migrants who illegally enter Britain, asking how difficult it is and why they risk so much to achieve their goals. Reporter Shoaib Sharifi begins in his homeland of Afghanistan, where he meets those prepared to smuggle themselves onto lorries, while Ugandan-born Kassim Kayira examines the trade in fake documents that some Nigerians are using to fly into the UK.
Documentary
Kids Behind Bars
9:00pm - 10:00pm BBC3 I'm Locked Up for a Reason 1/3, series 1
New series. The stories of Britain's youngest criminals, following the lives of inmates at the Vinney Green Secure Unit in Gloucestershire. The first edition features three boys who began offending at the age of nine, one of whom is having a second stay for only a few weeks, while another is so volatile he is struggling to fit in.
_______________________________________________________
Friday 17 June
Documentary
Festivals Britannia
9:00pm - 10:30pm BBC4
Documentary tracing the history of British music festival culture, from its jazz beginnings at Beaulieu in the late 1950s to the Isle of Wight festivals that began in the 1960s, one-offs including Bickershaw in 1972, and the modern line-up of Glastonbury, Reading and Leeds and numerous others. The film explores the tension between those attending the performances and the forces policing them, and focuses on the relationship between freedom and shifts in the political, musical and cultural landscape. With contributions by Michael Eavis, Richard Thompson, Acker Bilk, Terry Reid, the Levellers, Billy Bragg, John Giddings and more.
________________________________________________________
Please email oxstallsmediaservices@glos.ac.uk if you would like any of the following series or programmes recording. *
*This applies to staff members and students at the University of Gloucestershire. Any recordings made are to be used only for educational and non-commercial purposes under the terms of the ERA Licence.
________________________________________________________
*This applies to staff members and students at the University of Gloucestershire. Any recordings made are to be used only for educational and non-commercial purposes under the terms of the ERA Licence.
_______________________________________________________
Monday 13 June
Documentary
9:00pm - 10:00pm BBC2
Don't let the fog of other people's outrage blind you to the profound questions about self-determination, quality of life and personal choice asked by author Terry Pratchett in what has become a hugely controversial documentary. In one of its periodic paroxysms of moral fury, what used to be known as "Fleet Street" has saddled up the highest horse to protest at the broadcasting of an assisted suicide. But surely television has a contribution to make to the debate about one of life's great questions: should we be allowed to choose the time and manner of our own deaths? In Choosing to Die we witness the final moments of Peter, who suffers from motor neurone disease and travels to Switzerland to end his life. Sir Terry, who has Alzheimer's, explores his own feelings. He wants to die at a time of his choosing, but when the time comes, he wonders, will this be possible?
10:00pm - 10:30pm BBC2
In a follow-up to the documentary shown at 9pm, Jeremy Paxman talks to Sir Terry Pratchett, while a panel of guests debates the controversial issues surrounding assisted death. Can a satisfactory legal framework ever be devised to enable the terminally ill to take their own lives?
Analysis of the day's events, presented by Jeremy Paxman.
8:00pm - 9:00pm Channel 4
One of the lynchpins of our criminal justice system is that offenders should be locked up in order to cut crime. In reality, police repeatedly re-arrest a relatively small number of felons who continue to commit crimes every time they are released from jail. Dispatches follows three persistent criminals on an offender management scheme in Bristol which is designed to reduce the harm they cause to themselves and others and minimise the need for costly recourse to prison.
9:00pm - 10:00pm BBC3 Cow 1/5, series 1
"Looking a bit peaky there," says Julia Bradbury drily, never one to mince her words. In this new series, Bradbury reveals the often surprising uses of inedible animal parts, beginning with the cow. As usual, she takes a herd of blissfully ignorant young folk with her. It's one of these, 22-year-old Jordan, who looks decidedly less cocky than he did while professing his love of leather as he watches tomorrow's car seat being slaughtered in an abattoir. Two tennis players wince when they realise their racquet strings are actually beef guts, and we discover why it takes three cows to kit out one duffel coat with buttons. Next time: the stomach-churning uses of sheep parts.
________________________________________________________
Tuesday 14 June
Documentary
The Scheme
11:05pm - 11:55pm BBC11/4, series 1
New series. Documentary following the fortunes of six families living on a large housing scheme in north-west Kilmarnock over the course of 18 months. The first programme introduces the Cunninghams, whose eldest son is about to be sent to prison, and a single mother-of-two who provides shelter to homeless people.
Documentary
Baby Hospital
9:00pm - 10:00pm ITV1 London1/3, series 1
The neonatal unit at Liverpool Women's Hospital c
ares for a thousand sick and premature babies each year, but not all of them survive. This programme follows the stories of three families where the baby has suffered from asphyxia or a lack of oxygen during birth. While 18-year-old Amy makes the most of her time with baby Charlie, the parents of Riley, who has teetered between life and death during his first few days, are desperately hoping he survives following the stillbirth of his sister, Olivia, two years earlier.
Documentary
The Great Estate: The Rise & Fall of the Council House
10:00pm - 11:00pm BBC4
Journalist Michael Collins traces the rise and fall of arguably one of Britain's greatest social revolutions, council housing, which at its height, in the mid-1970s, provided homes for over a third of the British population. From the "homes for heroes" cottages that were built in the wake of the First World War, to the monolithic high-rises of the 1960s and 70s, Collins embarks on a grand tour of Britain's council estates that includes London, Liverpool and Sheffield.
______________________________________________________
Wednesday 15 June
Documentary
Wonderland - The Kids Who Play with Fire
9:00pm - 10:00pm BBC2
Documentary following three children who have a history of setting fires. Ten-year-old Liam sleeps on a charred mattress, Ryan is brazenly fascinated by flames, and 14-year-old Hulya has repeatedly set her bedroom alight. Fire service counsellors, determined to put a stop to their behaviour, try to understand the anger and frustration that provokes them.
Documentary
Fisherman's Friends
10:35pm - 11:35pm ITV1 London
The story of the Cornish shanty singers, whose debut album Port Isaac's Fisherman's Friends reached the UK top 10 in 2010, tracing their rise from obscurity to national prominence. In addition to following them as they visit London for a series of concerts and TV appearances, the film explores how their close bond has been affected by the pressures of performing and demands of travelling hundreds of miles to venues around the country.
Documentary
Apples: British to the Core
9:00pm - 10:00pm BBC4
Garden designer Chris Beardshaw finds out how Britain has helped shape the apple. He visits the original Bramley apple tree, discovers what drove Victorian horticulturists to create so many varieties and learns about the work of scientists who have unlocked the fruit's deepest secrets and helped make it a mass-market success.
Documentary
In Search of the Perfect Loaf
10:30pm - 11:30pm BBC4
Award-winning artisan baker Tom Herbert wants to bake a loaf that will win him first prize at the National Organic Food Awards. Passionate about handmade bread, he sets out on a quest that takes him to Cornwall and to a medieval water-mill in Gloucestershire to learn about the history of bread. He also visits a Jewish bakery in Salford, before concocting a loaf using his family's 40-year-old sourdough, organic spelt from Somerset, Cornish sea salt and Cotswold water.
_______________________________________________________
Thursday 16 June
Documentary
Panorama: Breaking into Britain
9:00pm - 10:00pm BBC1
Evan Davis presents a Panorama investigation into economic migrants who illegally enter Britain, asking how difficult it is and why they risk so much to achieve their goals. Reporter Shoaib Sharifi begins in his homeland of Afghanistan, where he meets those prepared to smuggle themselves onto lorries, while Ugandan-born Kassim Kayira examines the trade in fake documents that some Nigerians are using to fly into the UK.
Documentary
Kids Behind Bars
9:00pm - 10:00pm BBC3 I'm Locked Up for a Reason 1/3, series 1
New series. The stories of Britain's youngest criminals, following the lives of inmates at the Vinney Green Secure Unit in Gloucestershire. The first edition features three boys who began offending at the age of nine, one of whom is having a second stay for only a few weeks, while another is so volatile he is struggling to fit in.
_______________________________________________________
Friday 17 June
Documentary
Festivals Britannia
9:00pm - 10:30pm BBC4
Documentary tracing the history of British music festival culture, from its jazz beginnings at Beaulieu in the late 1950s to the Isle of Wight festivals that began in the 1960s, one-offs including Bickershaw in 1972, and the modern line-up of Glastonbury, Reading and Leeds and numerous others. The film explores the tension between those attending the performances and the forces policing them, and focuses on the relationship between freedom and shifts in the political, musical and cultural landscape. With contributions by Michael Eavis, Richard Thompson, Acker Bilk, Terry Reid, the Levellers, Billy Bragg, John Giddings and more.
________________________________________________________
Please email oxstallsmediaservices@glos.ac.uk if you would like any of the following series or programmes recording. *
*This applies to staff members and students at the University of Gloucestershire. Any recordings made are to be used only for educational and non-commercial purposes under the terms of the ERA Licence.
________________________________________________________
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