Results tagged “tv”

The most Londony shows on TV and radio this week. more ›

The most Londony shows on TV and radio this week. more ›

All the most Londony shows on TV and radio this week. more ›

All the most Londony shows on TV and radio this week. more ›

The most Londony shows on TV and radio this week. more ›

The most Londony shows on TV and radio this week. more ›

All the most Londony shows on TV and radio this week. more ›

The most Londony shows on TV and radio this week. more ›

All the week's most Londony shows on TV and radio. more ›

All the most Londony shows on TV and radio over the next week. more ›

All the best Londony shows on TV and radio for the coming week. more ›

All the most Londony TV and radio shows of the week, lightly spiced with commentary, baked in a crust of opinion and served as a succulent mince pie of, erm, OK, this intro ain't working. more ›

Bringing you the week's most Londony TV shows. Tuesday Grimefighters (ITV1) The never-ending series about the dirtier side of life seeks out the detritus caused from Friday-night revellers in the West End. more ›

Bringing you the most Londony shows on TV and radio over the coming week. more ›

Bringing you the most Londony shows on TV and radio over the coming week. Monday Inside Out (BBC1, 19.30-20.00) The local magazine programme looks at the 'futuristic' driverless cabs 'set to revolutionise' Heathrow Airport. University Challenge (BBC2, 20.00-20.30) Imperial College bid for a place in the quarter finals, but first have to get past St Hugh's College, Oxford. Our Mutual Friend (Radio 4, 19.45-20.00) Radio adaptation of Dickens' most London-filled novel continues with part 16. Further installments each night at the same time. Shaun of the Dead (ITV1, 22.35-00.25) Another chance to see Simon Pegg's London suburban zom-com. more ›

Bringing you the most Londony shows on TV and radio over the coming week. more ›

Bringing you the most Londony shows on TV and radio over the coming week. Monday Inside Out (BBC1, 19.30-20.00) The local magazine programme looks at light pollution in London, and how to join the Queen's Household Cavalry. The Queen in 3D (C4, 21.00-22.00) Even the telebox is turning against one-eyed Gordon Brown, as Channel 4 kicks off a week of three-dimensional TV. To get things started, here's London's most famous resident as you've never seen her before - in slightly out-of-phase amber and blue. Our Mutual Friend (Radio 4, 19.45-20.00) Radio adaptation of Dickens' most London-filled novel continues with part 6. Further installments each night at the same time. more ›

Bringing you the most Londony shows on TV and radio over the coming week. Monday Our Mutual Friend (Radio 4, 19.45-20.00) First of a 20-part read-through of Dickens' most London-filled novel. Further installments each night at the same time. more ›

Monday Inside Out (BBC1, 19.30-20.00) The London show pays tribute to Ronnie Scott's jazz club, celebrating its 50th anniversary. How Do They Do It? (FIVE, 19.30-20.00) Robert Llewellyn visits the Thames Barrier to learn more about its engineering. University Challenge (BBC2, 20.00-20.30) Medics from St George's, University of London take on Girton College, Cambridge. more ›

Bringing you the most Londony shows on TV and radio over the coming week. more ›

Bringing you the most Londony shows on TV and radio over the coming week. more ›

Bringing you the most Londony shows on TV and radio over the coming week. Monday Inside Out (BBC1, 19.30-20.00) If you can bear him, Matthew Wright visits formerly derelict sites on London housing estates being turned into green havens. Saving Britain's Past (BBC2, 19.30-20.00) Chronicling the history, and possible future, of Brick Lane. The Enemy Within (C4, 20.00-21.00) Joe Bullman draws parallels between the War On Terror and a now-obscure anarchist insurgency in London, 1892. more ›

Competitive cooks of South East London brace yourselves: Come Dine With Me - the best reason to work from home these days - needs a bunch of hugely ill-matched, foodily ambitious contestants for the new series. Best if you're deluded about your ability to put a 3 course meal together, have a best friend who's a novelty entertainer, just installed a hot tub in the backyard and tend to get abusive when tipsy. Apply here. We can't wait to watch you. more ›

The Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy novel is 30 years old this Sunday. Thirty. Alarmingly, some of us are older than it but probably not as old as Trillian actress, Sandra Dickinson, who got competitively spliced on Four Weddings the other week. Hopefully, she'll be glad to be back on more auspicious ground as she shares the Southbank stage with fellow original Hitchhikers telly cast members this Saturday. It's a one day, 80s throwback, sci fi extravaganza: Hitchcon 09. more ›

Bringing you the most Londony shows on TV and radio over the coming week. But mostly Monday. Everything's on Monday. more ›

Bringing you the most Londony shows on TV and radio over the coming week. more ›

Bringing you the most Londony shows on TV and radio over the coming week. Monday Children of the Olympic Bid (Radio 4, 21.30-22.00) A discussion with the kiddies who helped London win the 2012 games. more ›

Bringing you the most Londony shows on TV and radio over the coming week. Monday Children of the Olympic Bid (Radio 4, 09.00-09.30) A discussion with the kiddies who helped London win the 2012 games. Saving Britain's Past (BBC2, 19.30-20.00) The 'Battle for Covent Garden Market' - how the most charming part of the West End so nearly got bulldozed in the 1970s. How Do They Do It (Five, 19.30-20.00) The bloke who played Kryten investigates how the conveyor belts beneath Heathrow handle 100 million items of luggage per year. more ›

The BBC's Head of Sport Roger Mosey says he wants to broadcast parts of the 2012 games in 3-D. Although most homes won't have the necessary kit, Mosey believes it's important to capture the event in the advanced format for the sake of posterity. The experiment should also provide a fillip to the industry. The 3-D technology, which seems simultaneously anachronistic and futuristic, has already been trialled by Sky, who intend to launch a whole channel of 3-D goodies next year. The BBC also want to play with super high-definition broadcasting (7680 × 4320 pixels versus 1920 × 1080 pixels for standard HD). Again, your personal telebox will likely shake its antenna at such new fangled signals, but the format could be screened in certain cinemas. Our tip would be to go to the stadium and use a combination of your eyes and your visual cortex to tune into the visible light waves reflected off athletes. more ›

Bringing you the most Londony shows on TV and radio over the coming week. Monday Saving Britain's Past (BBC2, 19.30-20.00) How a 1974 exhibition at the V&A raised awareness of the growing number of posh country houses under threat. We now have Griff Rhys Jones to do that. How Do They Do It (Five, 19.30-20.00) Inside the Thames Water Ring Main, a giant network of water-carrying tunnels with millions of outlets into the kitchens and bathrooms of the capital. University Challenge (BBC2, 20.00-20.30) Imperial College take on Southampton University. more ›