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- Archival footage and personal testimonials present an intimate portrait of the life and career of British singer/songwriter Amy Winehouse.
- Hooked On The Look is a documentary series focusing on people who go to extreme lengths to look a certain way.
- On stage, she was one of the most gifted female vocalists of modern times, but away from the spotlight, the demons of drunken binges, drug abuse and an explosive relationship led Amy Winehouse to spiral out of control.
- Prepare to be awed by the once-in-a-lifetime meeting experienced by a group of divers and photographers in Hawaii, who hung out near a sperm whale carcass to photograph the tiger sharks who came to feed. Suddenly, everything went quiet, and the tiger sharks vanished. A gigantic shadow appeared in the distance. On the program, Dr. Chris Lowe, director of the Shark Lab at California State University at Long Beach, speaks of "dining etiquette" among sharks, which calls for smaller sharks to get out of the way when a bigger shark comes to feed. Sure enough, that shadow proved to be a much bigger shark, and a more famous one than the Hawaiian photographers ever dreamed they'd see in person: Deep Blue. What's more, they would soon learn that Deep Blue may have brought her squad with her. The three great whites encountered and photographed by Kimberly Jeffries, Mark Mohler and Andrew Gray are there for one reason: to chow down at the whale buffet. They express mild curiosity toward their human fans - and one of them does nibble at the boat - but clearly mean them no harm.
- British television show with a comedy panel in the style of a pub quiz.
- Wilderness survival expert Laura Zerra rates 10 wilderness survival scenes in movies and television shows for realism. Zerra has been teaching wilderness survival for over 17 years and has appeared five times on the reality-television show "Naked and Afraid." Zerra discusses the accuracy of wilderness survival scenes in "The Revenant" (2015) starring Leonardo DiCaprio, "The Grey" (2011) starring Liam Neeson, and "Rambo: First Blood" (1982) starring Sylvester Stallone. She comments on the reality of the dangers presented in "Into the Wild" (2007), "Those Who Wish Me Dead" (2021), and "The Edge" (1997). Zerra also analyzes which survival tactics are accurate in "The Office" (2007), "The Way Back" (2010), "The Hunted" (2003), and "The Mountain Between Us" (2017).
- For the past two years, 17 year old Calvino Inman has been regularly crying blood and no-one can explain why this happens. Now Calvino will embark on a journey to look for answers. Can he be cured? Will the bleeding ever stop?
- With shark experts from around the world, evidence is examined of sharks eating sharks.
- Some people love animals more than they love their own families. Meet Beast Buddies.
- TV SeriesFind common ground with uncommon people and join us on an epic road trip as we live, eat and turn spanners with big characters and their ridiculous rides!
- TV Series
- MY BRAND NEW FACE documents the struggles and accomplishments of two courageous men determined to change their lives. Maurice Simpson lives comfortably in a small town with his wife and children, but something about Maurice sets him apart from everybody else. Since childhood, he's been disfigured by massive facial tumors caused by Neurofibromatosis. Amazingly, an anonymous donor has offered to pay for facial reconstructive surgery. But first, Maurice wants to meet Reggie Bibbs, another NF sufferer fighting for the confidence to face the world. Surgery to remove Maurice's tumors will put his life on the line - all for his brand new face.
- What's your favorite dream home? Each week, tour 3 unique properties from around the world.
- In Alabama, 5 year old Payton has a rare skin condition known as epidermolysis bullosa that's slowly killing him. Meanwhile in China, 22 year old Cheng has been dealing with a mysterious skin condition causing fish-like scales to grow all over his body.
- In the first episode, twin doctors, Chris and Xand van Tulleken, are inspired by the freedom given to children in other countries. Like six-year-old Michi from Japan, who commutes alone across Tokyo to get to school, and seven-year-old Uuakhuike, from the Himba tribe in Namibia, who uses a machete to gather firewood for his family. Michi, who lives in a one-bedroomed apartment with his parents and three siblings, travels across Tokyo by bus, train and foot, battling commuters to get to school. His mum says: "In Japan we have a saying, 'Let your beloved child go on a journey.' To go out on your own is the first step towards independence." His dad says: "I worry about strangers approaching him. If he doesn't get off at the right stop." In Namibia, seven-year-old Uuakhuike, who is part of the Himba tribe and lives with his dad, mum, his dad's second wife and six brothers and sisters, is seen leaving the village to gather firewood. In the Himba tribe, children as young as three are taught how to use a machete. Uuakhuike, and his five-year-old brother walk miles from the safety of their village in search of firewood always keeping alert to dangers such as wild dogs and elephants. With British kids now spending less time outdoors than prison inmates and being heavily supervised most of the time, the doctors create a test of independence for their British Planet Child kids. To see if a group of 4-7 year olds can cross London without their parents, using London transport and take a trip on the London Eye. Kieran, aged five, and five-year-old cousin Rita live on a farm in the Yorkshire Dales. Whilst they enjoy lots of freedom on the farm and the surrounding land, they have little experience of life outside Yorkshire. Leo, seven, and his sisters Abi, five, and Harleigh, four, live with their mum, Claire, in Margate, Kent. The girls tell the programme that they have never been more than a metre away from their mum by themselves. Claire says: "It's a bit worrying handing them over. I've never let them get a bus by themselves." Seven-year-old twins Judah and Darcee live with their parents Tim and Rebecca, and twin brothers in Sussex. Ahead of their trip to London, Rebecca says: "There are times that I'm just not sure that they are savvy enough to push those boundaries themselves. So I need to put that boundary in place. I've got separation anxiety I think. It's a really big deal, it's London and they're really little. ' Chris and Xand meet the children in a park in London and give each group a map and the instruction that they must find their way out of the park, via the souvenir shop, and to the correct bus stop, where they must catch the right bus to the London Eye. The special buses are fitted with hidden cameras, and chaperones are around the park and onboard the buses to observe the children, with camera operators keeping a distance meaning that the children are otherwise on their own. Chris says: "I think we are going into this experiment with a few different questions, specifically, what are children actually able to do? Can they complete this task, emotionally, psychologically, intellectually? I think we're also asking what parents can do? Are parents able to just step back and allow this to run?" As the children set off across the park, Chris and Xand watch footage of them. The twins get lost and walk around in circles. Rita and Kieran are distracted by the play areas and Leo and his sisters make it to the souvenir shop. Eventually all three of the groups make it out of the park and to the right bus stop, then onto the bus. Unaware of the hidden cameras, the children are observed as they sit on the top deck of the bus and look out of the window. They talk about the buildings, which some of them believe to be palaces, and try to guess where the Queen might be. Chris and Xand tell Planet Child that, throughout their bus journey, the London Eye will come in and out of the children's vision. Will they hold their nerve and stay on for the right stop? Or will they be tempted to get off too soon and risk getting lost? As the children sit on the bus after almost an hour of being on their own, Xand says: 'This is one of the difficult bits for them. They've got to feel confident enough to stay on for a stop. What I don't want them to do is get off at Westminster Abbey and start strolling around. It's going to be difficult for them to manage." As the children get more tired, will they be able to complete the experiment and get their trip on the London Eye?
- Abbie Eastwood investigates whether breast implants are making women ill, or worse still causing cancer.
- What is believed to be the largest great white shark, named Deep Blue, at 22 feet may be at Guadalupe Island. If she can be found, scientists hope to learn about these very large sharks.
- Her husband's (Sikh) Indian family didn't approve of him marrying a Western woman from the United States.
- Africa's Deadliest: River Rivals. The rivers of Africa - long held in myth and legend for the life they bring and the monsters they hide.
- David Mitchell, Jimmy Carr, Charlie Brooker and Lauren Laverne broadcast live. Guests include General Secretary of the Rail Maritime and Transport Workers union, Bob Crow.