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BFBS Radio operates 22 radio stations, broadcast on a combination of local DAB, FM and AM frequencies, online and on digital television. [11] BFBS Radio is a music, news, entertainment and community service providing bespoke content to the global Forces Community with a focus on Forces News and connecting the Forces communities around the world.
Michael Garrison – Season episodes 1–5, 12 and 14 Bruce Lansbury – Season episodes 6–11, 13 and 15–28 However, the series continued to be listed as "A Michael Garrison Production in association with the CBS Television Network" in the end credits for the rest of the run.
"Episode 1" (The Casual Vacancy), (2015), the first episode of the TV miniseries The Casual Vacancy "Episode 1" (Coronation Street) "Episode One" (Dark Matter), the first episode of Dark Matter "Episode 1" (Fleabag series 2) "Episode 1" (Humans series 1), the first episode of the TV series Humans "Episode 1.1" (Secret Diary of a Call Girl), the ...
Dan JD (ダン・ジェイディー, Dan Jeidī) Voiced by: Hiro Shimono The main protagonist, Dan, is a young boy who loves basketball but despises BFB due to an accident that crippled his sister.
The ending theme from episodes 1-12 was "free" by Yu Yamada. In episode 13, it was "Running On" by Haruka Tomatsu, Saori Hayami and Megumi Nakajima. From episodes 14-23 and 25-26, the ending theme was "Futari no Yakusoku" by Haruka Tomatsu, Saori Hayami and Megumi Nakajima. In episode 24, the ending theme was "Hoshiwatari" by Megumi Nakajima.
However, Serling later developed it into a short story and included it in the 1971 book, Night Gallery). "Let Me Live in a House" Based on a story by Chad Oliver , this story dealt with questions of existence and identity, the Kafka-esque "puppets on a stage" concept, previously explored on The Twilight Zone .
The premiere episode was viewed by an estimated 3.3 million viewers, [184] [185] making it the most viewed event of the night for both that timeslot and the night as a whole. [186] In terms of the 18–49 age demographic, which is the main target audience for the series, the series had a total of 1.4 million for A2+ and 735,000 for 18–49. [ 186 ]
For the U.S. release, Volumes 1 and 6 contained 5 episodes each, volumes 2 through 5 each had 4 episodes, and the seventh and eighth volumes, titled Chapter 1 and 2, each had 13 episodes. The first compilation was released on August 26, 2008 [4] with the eighth compilation released on July 6, 2010. [5]