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What are you watching right now?
- Thread starter poggy
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Re: What you watching right now!
The Man Who Ate Everything
Andrew Graham-Dixon presents a profile of the food writer Alan Davidson, one of the unsung heroes of the culinary world. Davidson's greatest work, the Oxford Companion to Food, took him 20 years to write. It's an encyclopaedia of everything a human being can eat, from aardvark to zucchini, all catalogued in 2,650 entries. But it is much more than just a food reference book; it is a portrait of the human race, its cultures, customs and histories, all revealed through the stories of what we eat.
The Man Who Ate Everything
Andrew Graham-Dixon presents a profile of the food writer Alan Davidson, one of the unsung heroes of the culinary world. Davidson's greatest work, the Oxford Companion to Food, took him 20 years to write. It's an encyclopaedia of everything a human being can eat, from aardvark to zucchini, all catalogued in 2,650 entries. But it is much more than just a food reference book; it is a portrait of the human race, its cultures, customs and histories, all revealed through the stories of what we eat.
Re: What you watching right now!
The Man Who Ate Everything
Andrew Graham-Dixon presents a profile of the food writer Alan Davidson, one of the unsung heroes of the culinary world. Davidson's greatest work, the Oxford Companion to Food, took him 20 years to write. It's an encyclopaedia of everything a human being can eat, from aardvark to zucchini, all catalogued in 2,650 entries. But it is much more than just a food reference book; it is a portrait of the human race, its cultures, customs and histories, all revealed through the stories of what we eat.
The Man Who Ate Everything
Andrew Graham-Dixon presents a profile of the food writer Alan Davidson, one of the unsung heroes of the culinary world. Davidson's greatest work, the Oxford Companion to Food, took him 20 years to write. It's an encyclopaedia of everything a human being can eat, from aardvark to zucchini, all catalogued in 2,650 entries. But it is much more than just a food reference book; it is a portrait of the human race, its cultures, customs and histories, all revealed through the stories of what we eat.
Re: What you watching right now!
malcom in the middle season 2
malcom in the middle season 2
Re: What you watching right now!
How High
How High
Re: What you watching right now!
Canoe Man
It was the story that gripped a nation.
John Darwin was a real life Reggie Perrin who faked his death to fund a better life, disappearing at sea in a canoe, while his wife, Anne, played the grieving widow. Even the couple's sons were fooled.
This compelling drama documentary has collaboration from the journalist who had exclusive access to Anne Darwin in the vital few days before her arrest and to whom she confessed all.
As the story unraveled in the glare of the media spotlight, Anne Darwin desperately tried to keep the lie intact.
This unique telling of this extraordinary tale uses as its basis the three very different versions of the story Anne Darwin told to try and fool the press and the police.
Canoe Man
It was the story that gripped a nation.
John Darwin was a real life Reggie Perrin who faked his death to fund a better life, disappearing at sea in a canoe, while his wife, Anne, played the grieving widow. Even the couple's sons were fooled.
This compelling drama documentary has collaboration from the journalist who had exclusive access to Anne Darwin in the vital few days before her arrest and to whom she confessed all.
As the story unraveled in the glare of the media spotlight, Anne Darwin desperately tried to keep the lie intact.
This unique telling of this extraordinary tale uses as its basis the three very different versions of the story Anne Darwin told to try and fool the press and the police.
Re: What you watching right now!
snatch by guy ritchie for the hundredth time
snatch by guy ritchie for the hundredth time
Re: What you watching right now!
Oliver Postgate: A Life in Small Films
A celebration of the life and work of Oliver Postgate, the man responsible for some of Britain's best-loved children's TV programmes, including Bagpuss, the Clangers, Ivor the Engine and Noggin the Nog. Postgate's family and his co-creator Peter Firmin help to reveal the story behind his most celebrated characters, and the programme includes some rarely-seen archive footage. It also shows how Postgate's life was shaped by radical politics - which in turn influenced his classic creations.
The voice of my childhood.
:bowdown:
Oliver Postgate: A Life in Small Films
A celebration of the life and work of Oliver Postgate, the man responsible for some of Britain's best-loved children's TV programmes, including Bagpuss, the Clangers, Ivor the Engine and Noggin the Nog. Postgate's family and his co-creator Peter Firmin help to reveal the story behind his most celebrated characters, and the programme includes some rarely-seen archive footage. It also shows how Postgate's life was shaped by radical politics - which in turn influenced his classic creations.
The voice of my childhood.
:bowdown:
Re: What you watching right now!
little people big world...
little people big world...
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