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Program List
1997: A Year on TV
Summary : Mark Lawson meets some of the people involved in making the most popular and significant programmes of 1997, a year that saw political change as well as shifts in the television landscape.
Details : Mark Lawson meets some of the people involved in making the most popular and significant programmes of 1997, a year that saw political change as well as shifts in the television landscape. When Tony Blair was elected prime minister ten years ago, he promised to end the traditional political divides in favour of a so-called Third Way that steered a course between the Left and Right.
1997 also saw dramatic shifts in the television landscape - dramas such as This Life were shot like fly-on-the-wall documentaries, while documentaries became more like soaps as we followed the emotional highs and lows of Maureen and company at the Driving School.
TV also brilliantly parodied itself. In I'm Alan Partridge, Steve Coogan's hapless radio presenter made increasingly desperate attempts to get his TV chat show recommissioned.
Children and adults alike became obsessed by some colourful aliens with TV sets in their tummies in Teletubbies; and broadcasters covering the death and funeral of Diana, Princess of Wales were forced to tear up their schedules and news channels had to rise to the challenge of covering a story that dominated the news agenda 24 hours a day.
Mark Lawson meets the people who were involved in making the most popular and significant TV programmes in this momentous year. [S]
Showing as part of a season of programmes on BBC FOUR supporting Are We Having Fun Yet?, a new three-part documentary (beginning Monday 12th March) exploring how Britain has changed over the last ten years.
Starts 2007-03-12 03:10:00, Ends 2007-03-12 04:10:00 and is on for 60 minutes and on BBC Four
Starts 2007-03-12 00:05:00, Ends 2007-03-12 01:05:00 and is on for 60 minutes and on BBC Four
Starts 2007-03-11 21:00:00, Ends 2007-03-11 22:00:00 and is on for 60 minutes and on BBC Four
Starts 2007-03-11 03:15:00, Ends 2007-03-11 04:15:00 and is on for 60 minutes and on BBC Four
Starts 2007-03-11 00:10:00, Ends 2007-03-11 01:10:00 and is on for 60 minutes and on BBC Four
Starts 2007-03-10 21:00:00, Ends 2007-03-10 22:00:00 and is on for 60 minutes and on BBC Four
1997: A Year on TV
Summary : Mark Lawson meets some of the people involved in making the most popular and significant programmes of 1997, a year that saw political change as well as shifts in the television landscape.
Details : Mark Lawson meets some of the people involved in making the most popular and significant programmes of 1997, a year that saw political change as well as shifts in the television landscape. When Tony Blair was elected prime minister ten years ago, he promised to end the traditional political divides in favour of a so-called Third Way that steered a course between the Left and Right.
1997 also saw dramatic shifts in the television landscape - dramas such as This Life were shot like fly-on-the-wall documentaries, while documentaries became more like soaps as we followed the emotional highs and lows of Maureen and company at the Driving School.
TV also brilliantly parodied itself. In I'm Alan Partridge, Steve Coogan's hapless radio presenter made increasingly desperate attempts to get his TV chat show recommissioned.
Children and adults alike became obsessed by some colourful aliens with TV sets in their tummies in Teletubbies; and broadcasters covering the death and funeral of Diana, Princess of Wales were forced to tear up their schedules and news channels had to rise to the challenge of covering a story that dominated the news agenda 24 hours a day.
Mark Lawson meets the people who were involved in making the most popular and significant TV programmes in this momentous year. [S]
Showing as part of a season of programmes on BBC FOUR supporting Are We Having Fun Yet?, a new three-part documentary (beginning Monday 12th March) exploring how Britain has changed over the last ten years.
Starts 2007-03-17 21:00:00, Ends 2007-03-17 22:00:00 and is on for 60 minutes and on BBC Four
Starts 2007-03-12 03:10:00, Ends 2007-03-12 04:10:00 and is on for 60 minutes and on BBC Four
Starts 2007-03-12 00:05:00, Ends 2007-03-12 01:05:00 and is on for 60 minutes and on BBC Four
Starts 2007-03-11 21:00:00, Ends 2007-03-11 22:00:00 and is on for 60 minutes and on BBC Four
Starts 2007-03-11 03:15:00, Ends 2007-03-11 04:15:00 and is on for 60 minutes and on BBC Four
1997: A Year on TV
Summary : Mark Lawson meets some of the people involved in making the most popular and significant programmes of 1997. Strong language.
Details : Mark Lawson meets some of the people involved in making the most popular and significant programmes of 1997. Strong language. When Tony Blair was elected prime minister ten years ago, he promised to end the traditional political divides in favour of a so-called Third Way that steered a course between the Left and Right.
1997 also saw dramatic shifts in the television landscape - dramas such as This Life were shot like fly-on-the-wall documentaries, while documentaries became more like soaps as we followed the emotional highs and lows of Maureen and company at the Driving School.
TV also brilliantly parodied itself. In I'm Alan Partridge, Steve Coogan's hapless radio presenter made increasingly desperate attempts to get his TV chat show recommissioned.
Children and adults alike became obsessed by some colourful aliens with TV sets in their tummies in Teletubbies; and broadcasters covering the death and funeral of Diana, Princess of Wales were forced to tear up their schedules and news channels had to rise to the challenge of covering a story that dominated the news agenda 24 hours a day.
Mark Lawson meets the people who were involved in making the most popular and significant TV programmes in this momentous year. Strong language. [S]
Showing as part of a season of programmes on BBC FOUR supporting Are We Having Fun Yet?, a new three-part documentary (beginning Monday 12th March) exploring how Britain has changed over the last ten years.
Starts 2007-03-12 02:55:00, Ends 2007-03-12 03:55:00 and is on for 60 minutes and on BBC Four
Starts 2007-03-12 00:05:00, Ends 2007-03-12 01:05:00 and is on for 60 minutes and on BBC Four
Starts 2007-03-11 21:00:00, Ends 2007-03-11 22:00:00 and is on for 60 minutes and on BBC Four
1997: A Year on TV
Summary : Mark Lawson meets the people involved in making the most significant programmes of 1997, a year that saw political change as well as shifts in the television landscape. Some strong language.
Details : Mark Lawson meets the people involved in making the most significant programmes of 1997, a year that saw political change as well as shifts in the television landscape. Some strong language. When Tony Blair was elected prime minister ten years ago, he promised to end the traditional political divides in favour of a so-called Third Way that steered a course between the left and right.
1997 also saw dramatic shifts in the television landscape - dramas such as This Life were shot like fly-on-the-wall documentaries, while documentaries became more like soaps as we followed the emotional highs and lows of Maureen and company at the Driving School.
TV also brilliantly parodied itself. In I'm Alan Partridge, Steve Coogan's hapless radio presenter made increasingly desperate attempts to get his TV chat show recommissioned.
Children and adults alike became obsessed by some colourful aliens with TV sets in their tummies in Teletubbies; and broadcasters covering the death and funeral of Diana, Princess of Wales were forced to tear up their schedules and news channels had to rise to the challenge of covering a story that dominated the news agenda 24 hours a day.
Mark Lawson meets the people who were involved in making the most popular and significant TV programmes in this momentous year. Some strong language. [S]
Showing as part of a season of programmes on BBC FOUR supporting Are We Having Fun Yet?, a new three-part documentary (beginning Monday 12th March) exploring how Britain has changed over the last ten years.
Starts 2007-03-17 21:00:00, Ends 2007-03-17 22:00:00 and is on for 60 minutes and on BBC Four
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