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- The gripping and heart-warming story of six people with various physical disabilities and an able-bodied partner who was in a relationship with one of them and their experiences with sex.
- Set in Greater West London, this potent and graphic coming of age ensemble series sees a teenager attempt to carve his own path to manhood as both he and those around him venture into the light and dark sides of life.
- The ultimate bike ride through the France and Spain.
- A documentary in which filmmaker William Jessop follows his brother Tommy Jessop, a TV actor with Down Syndrome, as his career takes off with roles in "Coming Down the Mountain" and "Holby City."
- Crafty Beggars, the brand new TV show that puts the competition into crafts. Crafty Beggars offers tips, inspiration and advice, embracing upcycling and recycling.
- My name is Jerry Aylmer and one fine day I found myself in Tajikistan, in possession of a totally unsuitable car. I had quit my trading job in London in order to try and make a difference rather than a profit. Having driven an ambulance from the UK to donate to a hospital in Tajikistan, I now had a new mission; to deliver a small car to a charity in Ulaanbaatar, the capital of Mongolia. My plan was to drive north east through Kyrgyzstan, Kazakhstan, and Russia's Altai Republic. I would then cross Mongolia all the way to Ulaanbaatar, in winter, covering 10,000km of bad or non-existent roads. It would involve driving at nearly 5000m altitude through the spectacular and remote Pamir Mountains and then across the barren unmapped high plains of Mongolia with temperatures dropping to -20 degrees centigrade. An exceedingly sturdy 4x4 vehicle would normally be the minimum requirement. For company I instead had Marvin, a Rover Maestro. This is a car rarely mentioned in dispatches concerning Britain's great engineering achievements. And besides this one was built in Bulgaria. Marvin was small, had a rather world-weary look about him, and dodgy brakes. This is a story of exploration and adventure through some of the most remote lands and cultures on the planet, from nomadic shepherds in the mountains of Tajikistan to Kazakh eagle hunters in the Mongolian wilderness. It is a story of fascinating people, yurts, blizzards and being held up at gunpoint; a journey of self discovery while getting lost in the vast Mongolian wilderness.
- Susan and her children struggle to build a new life as Mitch tries to manipulate them into coming 'home'.
- Do Something Brilliant champions communities and shows that everyone can get involved and do small things in their own lives that add up to a big difference for everyone.
- A underground base is discovered and the left over spirits from when the base was used to torture solders remain.
- Heart of Hooponopono documents the story of war veterans and their on-going quest for self forgiveness and recovery with the help of one of nature's greatest forces: the ocean.
- Danny John-Jules and Steve Keys head to the Caribbean to explore Danny's roots and raise awareness of Prostate cancer.
- Join us to celebrate all that's brilliant about Britain, as hosts Wendy Turner Webster and Julie Peasgood take a look at those little things that people do to make the country...well...brilliant really. This. Is. Brilliant!
- Imagine a 250km six day race across the Sahara desert carrying all that you need to survive on your back and competing against over 1,300 racers from all over the world - welcome to the Marathon des Sables, the toughest footrace on earth. The charity Walking With The Wounded enlisted an inspirational team of runners including wounded ex-servicemen and fundraisers - including Olympic skier Graham Bell and rugby league legend Keith Senior - to compete in the 30th Marathon De Sables, all to raise money to support wounded veterans back into employment and regain their independence. We follow their epic adventure as they push their bodies to the limit, as they live and compete in the treacherous terrain of the Sahara desert.Away from the creature comforts of modern living, these brave men and women must work as a team to support each other through the highs and lows as they race the Sahara. Walking With The Wounded is a charity established to support the employment aspirations and vocational outcomes of our wounded, injured and sick servicemen and women, those who have been physically, mentally and socially disadvantaged by their service.
- In March 2012, then-culture secretary Jeremy Hunt announced that 2012 would be the year of local television across the UK -- but what is this going to mean for would-be broadcasters? Tash Johansson investigates in this film.
- The story of the the Lancashire witch-trials, the biggest witch trials in UK history, focusing on the Demdike family.
- What is "the key" to making it in the entertainment industry? Actress Kyla Frye investigates by asking industry professionals whom she has worked with in the past.
- A short film which centres around a Dentist (Paul) his wife (Kate) and the Dentist's old school friend (Jack). Paul and Jack never really got on, they used to just tollerate each other. Jack's a womanising estate agent who doesn't have much time for other people, Paul's an upstanding Dentist with a lovely wife; but just how much does Paul know? "Dentally Does It" is a black comedy with a twist in the tail.
- Have you ever wondered how it is that even the finest haircut can go from Barbie to bird's nest in the space of a few days? Martin Cosgrave has. He's an investigative journalist who thinks he's exposed a conspiracy used by the hairdressing trade to exploit unsuspecting customers for centuries. Gaining the trust of industry insiders, he discovers their trade secret: a haircut which looks fantastic for a few days, then quickly deteriorates, forcing the customer to return for further grooming. But while he is looking into this, Martin makes an even more astounding discovery. There is a second secret haircut, THE HAIRCUTTER'S CUT, which those in the know can obtain by making a secret sign. Martin makes it his mission to track down THE HAIRCUTTER'S CUT, and a hair-raising undercover investigation ensues...
- CREATE is a new television initiative in association with Talent Circle and the Community Channel, celebrating the best in independent arts and media
- A film about the UK's biggest street football tournament for 16-25 year olds, organised by by BBC Premiere League in conjunction with the Kick Racism Football Foundation
- A man is trapped by his unwillingness to enjoy change. Even the barman at his local is having a go.
- Moving with Purpose tells the story of a group of young people from four African countries, Botswana, Ghana, Tanzania and Uganda, brought together by the African Youth Alliance with one common goal, to document and change the behaviour of those living in countries affected by HIV and AIDS. Launched in 2000 by the Bill and Melinda Gates foundation, the United Nations Population fund, PATH and Pathfinder International, the African Youth Alliance film gives these young people a chance for their voices to be heard.
- Featuring empowering videos and media projects made by young people.
- Tony Valentino Locke and Valeria Puggioni are young chefs cooking up a storm in their riverside flat overlooking the Thames, combining experimental cooking with local history.
- Exploring how audiences experience the world of art and the positive effects arts have within our community.
- Tim and his pals are The Ardent Fruitcakes, have-a-go amateurs dedicated to participating in the craziest sports and hobbies across the UK.
- The Life of the Bicycle features twelve riders of various ages all bitten by the cycling bug; ranging from a long time racer to a hand cycling Mum. Partly shot at the Herne Hill Velodrome London the film includes footage from the Good Friday Meet.
- Awards programme highlighting all the best moments from 2013's IVCA Clarion Awards - Europe's most prestigious CSR and Humanitarian Communication Awards.
- Unstaged reality from the Eastern Counties. Planet Norfolk, by Forncett-based filmmaker Nik Coleman, is an unscripted look at what makes the county unique. Featuring both a comedic and serious look at some its businesses and the characters behind them, the show also aims dispel misconceptions about the area. Mr Coleman said it was a chance to highlight all that was great about the county, while showing its lighter side. "I'm Norfolk through and through and I just wanted the truth - I've never had so much fun in my life," he added. "Other people may laugh at us but our best attribute is that we can laugh at ourselves and it's about the old Norfolk saying - we're daft but we're not stupid. In this you get it in bucket-loads." Planet Norfolk features a number of vibrant stories, from a 17-year-old hairdresser's quest for love to a mattress sales company extending its services to babysitting.
- Tim Biglowe and Simon Lewis look back on their crazy summer of bog snorkeling and donkey racing, as their have-a-go band of Fruitcakes took on the quirkiest events in Britain.