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Manor Farm, Botley, the setting for Wartime Farm. Wartime Farm is a British historical documentary TV series in eight parts in which the running of a farm during the Second World War is reenacted, first broadcast on BBC Two on 6 September 2012.
The success of The 1900 House (which aired in 1999) and The 1940s House (which aired in 2001) inspired PBS to commission a similar historical reality television series set in the United States. [12] The budget for the series was $4.1 million, which included $3.3 million for the production itself and $800,000 for promotion and the website.
Homestead Rescue (2016–present) How It's Made (2001–present) Hustlers Gamblers Crooks (2024–present) In the Eye of the Storm (2024–present) The Last Woodsmen (2024–present) Lost Monster Files (2024–present) Moonshiners; Moonshiners: Master Distiller; Mud Madness (2024–present) Mysteries of the Abandoned (2017–present)
Pasadena 911 -Part 1: In this two-hour special episode, Mike Holmes, after appearing on The Ellen DeGeneres Show, learns of the plight of two homeowners whose "dream house" renovation had gone horribly wrong (having spent 90% of their money but only having 30% of the work done before the original contractor had apparently abandoned the job) and ...
In this episode, the team embarks on a trip by steam train, Ruth begins a tough task in the dairy, Alex tries his hand at beekeeping, the sheep get sheared using the latest time-saving technology, and the lengthening summer days allow Alex and Peter to try out the new Victorian sport of cricket. It is also time for the hay harvest, weather ...
Living the Dream is a British comedy drama series that first aired on 2 November 2017 on Sky One. The series centres around the Pemberton family, who move from Yorkshire to Florida . [ 1 ]
The 1900 House is a historical reenactment reality television series made by Wall to Wall/Channel 4 in 1999. The programme features a modern family attempting to live in the way of the late Victorians for three months in a modified house. It was first broadcast on Channel 4 in the United Kingdom and PBS in America (with American commentary).
After 2 days of delay, the episode was finally broadcast on Sky Max. With the closure of Sky One, the original channel for The Russell Howard Hour, it was announced that the series would move to Sky Max. [6] With the exception of the Home Time spin-off, all episodes of the programme have been recorded at Television Centre in London. [7]