Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The first series of All That Glitters: Britain's Next Jewellery Star started on 13 April 2021 and aired for six episodes, concluding on 18 May. The series was hosted by Katherine Ryan and the judges were Shaun Leane and Solange Azagury-Partridge. The final was won by Hugo Johnson, with Dan Musselwhite and Tamara Gomez as runners up.
The second series of All That Glitters: Britain's Next Jewellery Star started on 25 August 2022 and aired for six episodes concluding on 29 September 2022. The series was hosted by Katherine Ryan and the judges were Shaun Leane and Dinny Hall.
All That Glitters, a French film; All That Glitters, a 2001 film later retitled Glitter; All That Glitters (American TV series), a 1977 American sitcom; All That Glitters, a proposed 1984 American series that resulted in Code of Vengeance; All That Glitters: Britain's Next Jewellery Star, a BBC reality TV series hosted by Katherine Ryan
All That Glitters (5) Most nominations: All That Glitters (11) Best Drama Serial: All That Glitters: Best Variety Show: Foodie Trio: Formal Awards: All-time Favourite Artiste: Ann Kok Jesseca Liu Special Achievement Award: Mark Lee: Television/radio coverage; Network: Mediacorp Channel 8 Mediacorp Channel U mewatch YouTube: Runtime: 143 mins ...
All That Glitters is an American sitcom by producer Norman Lear. It consisted of 65 episodes, running five nights a week between April 18 and July 15, 1977, in broadcast syndication . [ 1 ] The show, a spoof of the soap opera format, depicted the trials and tribulations of a group of executives at the Globatron corporation.
all releases from Toy World (1981) to On Land and in the Sea (1989) Songs for Ships and Irons (1991) – previously unreleased track "Everything is Easy" Heaven Born and Ever Bright (1992) – guest appearance on six tracks; All That Glitters Is a Mares Nest (1995) Sing to God (1996) – guest appearance; Guns (1999) – guest appearance on two ...
CBS cancelled Co-Ed Fever after only one episode, and all three series were off the air by the end of April 1979. The series was so low-rated it never made it to its regular time slot, Monday night, airing instead as a 'special preview' the night before. [47] [48] In 2002, Co-Ed Fever ranked number 32 on TV Guide ' s 50 Worst Shows of All Time ...
By autumn 1984, the band lineup had settled as the sextet generally referred to as "the classic lineup" – Tim Smith (lead vocals and guitar), Jim Smith (bass and vocals), William D. Drake (keyboards and vocals), Sarah Smith (saxophones and vocals), Tim Quy (percussion and keyboards) and Dominic Luckman (drums). [2]