With attacks on emergency service workers on the rise, this series uses bodycam and CCTV footage to tell the stories of brave 999ers assaulted in the line of duty.
Tori Herridge and a team of scientists piece together life stories behind unearthed bones.
Across the UK, from wild Highland mountains to Lakeland fells and the magical coastline of Cornwall, thousands of volunteer heroes, as well as search and rescue specialists, put their lives on the line, every day, to keep us all safe.
Dr. Fitzharris investigates the fascinating and often strange lives of the deceased.
Documentary that goes behind the scenes with animals and keepers at Edinburgh Zoo and the Highland Wildlife Park.
Helena Kennedy QC explores guilt as a legal, psychological and political idea. Is there such a thing as collective guilt, by which a whole community or even a country may be judged?
Exploring the rise in police `Code Zero’ callouts, the radio call-sign issued by officers who need urgent assistance, often when they are under attack and their lives are in danger.
The story of how Cuba has challenged the world for 60 years.
Following the life and work of a tight knit recovery family in the Scottish Highlands, Our Lives offers an intimate insight into the difficulties they face rescuing stranded motorists from some of the wildest landscapes and challenging roads in Britain.
Professor Sir David Cannadine, President of the British Academy, traces the biographies of some of our most-used buzzwords.
An English farm is an idyllic setting, but look deeper and you’ll discover a hidden world of drama, rivalry, devotion, and friendship. Filmed across a year, see animals living their complex lives.
Writer Jerry Brotton navigates the transformation from paper to digital mapping, from print to pixels, and asks what is being gained and lost.
Egyptologist Elizabeth Frood takes us back a century to experience the discovery of Tutankhamun’s tomb exactly as it happened, all thanks to the colourisation of the original photos and film.
In this humorous and heartwarming film, we follow four very different little girls and their families in the months leading up to their First Holy Communion.
In this show, YouTube sensation, CBBC star and `Junior Bake Off’ winner Nikki Lilly is baking.
David Cannadine explores the controversy created by Margaret Thatcher’s unmasking of Sir Anthony Blunt as a Soviet spy in 1979.
Becky Southworth, the daughter of a convicted sex offender, steps into the unsettling world of sex offender rehabilitation to see what can be done to stop them reoffending.
For the first time, Gail Porter takes a tell-all journey into her past to understand her rise to celebrity and her fall into depression, anorexia, self-harming and homelessness.
The comedy pioneer behind the Goon Show, Dr Strangelove and the Pink Panther series is explored in depth in this film, surveying his meteoric rise to fame and troubled personal life.
Matisse’s great-granddaughter Sophie Matisse tell the tumultuous story of his early life, exploring his journey to becoming the first avant-garde artist of the 20th century.
Former chorister Alexander Armstrong and garden designer Arit Anderson visit six spectacular gardens across Britain that are steeped in faith and spirituality.
From frontline NHS workers to families in lockdown together and tourists stranded abroad, the scale of the impact of coronavirus is revealed in a series of video diaries.
Going behind the scenes with staff at Birmingham New Street station to provide a vivid insight into the variety of situations they face, from flooding to industrial action, irate passengers, parties on the concourse and even nudity on the platforms.
Two of Britain’s greatest monarchs are profiled.
Series exploring the right to freedom of thought in the digital age and protecting the forum internum – our private, mental space – from the incursions of new technology.
A Storyville documentary. How the divide in Pakistan over its blasphemy law, which if broken can lead to a death sentence for those accused, was exploited for political purposes.
Patricia Clavin explores the cult of Egyptomania following the opening of King Tutankhamun’s Tomb in 1922.
Andrea Levy, alongside friends and family, speaks candidly about her writing life and her impending death.
Following the Brits who’ve swapped the UK for a life on the Costa Del Sol.
Professor David Wilson explores Scottish crimes.
Taking a ‘bottom-up’ view of history by exploring the everyday lives of ordinary people.
An exploration of 2019’s extraordinary weather, from record-breaking heat and rain to an avalanche in Wales and the Whaley Bridge dam disaster, filmed by the people who were there
Julian Clary revisits the most memorable festive adverts.
The People’s Vet follows the daily life of the PDSA staff and their clients and animal patients at two of the UK’s biggest charity pet hospitals, in Kirkdale and Huyton.
Narrated by Slade front man Noddy Holder, ‘Britain’s Craziest Christmas Lights’ follows some of UK’s most festive homeowners as they transform their suburban semis into arctic wonderlands for Christmas 2019.
Travelogue series with the former Pontins’ bluecoat.
Exploring the darker underside of the pastoral idyll and the revival of the traditions of Folk Horror among a new generation of artists, film-makers and writers.
The chilling account of the 2018 megafire that swept through northern California, containing moving interviews with the firemen, police and survivors who came face to face with the disaster.
Utilizing ground-penetrating radar, LiDar and 3D scanning, Lin will work with boots-on-the-ground archaeologists to discover and re-create unexcavated worlds still hidden beneath the earth.
Adora Mba profiles the photographers who are capturing modern Africa’s optimism, dynamism and diversity.
Intimate docuseries following baby animals through their first months of life.
Chanell Wallace, whose brother was stabbed to death when she was 11,
Remote sensing techniques tell the stories of WWII battles and campaigns, the details of which have been lost in the fog of war, misinterpreted or overtaken by the landscape.
Ben Ferguson explores corporate sponsorship in the arts
Japan’s strike on the US naval base at Pearl Harbor changed the world.
Paxman quizzes a range of political figures about the breakdown of trust in Westminster.
A £2,600 journey across South Africa with a 24-hour butler.
Documentary series following the new recruits, men and women
The untold story of the years when Black Power
The story of the seven days that led up to the 1981 wedding.
Documentary following Junior Bake Off winner Nikki.
Nikki Lilly meets two time Wimbledon winner… Andy Murray.
Martina Navratilova’s tweet about trans women athletes sparked a heated argument.
Reporter Abbie Eastwood investigates
After a bruising round of campaigning and vote-offs, there are just two candidates left standing in the race to be the next prime minister.
It’s Father’s Day and Nikki Lilly meets her number one hero…. her Dad.
Nikki meets England and Manchester City’s goal machine, Raheem Sterling.
David Harewood had a psychotic breakdown and was sectioned in his 20s.
To celebrate Queen Victoria’s 200th birthday
The untold story of the Brexit negotiations…
Documentary series exposing the dangerous situations
Thirteen years after her brother was stabbed and murdered,
Nikki Lilly meets the stars of the sofa, Phil and Holly!
The death of George VI in 1952 turned Elizabeth’s world upside down,
Featuring testimonies from friends, former staff and royal experts,
Nikki meets the cool daddy of the kitchen Jamie Oliver.
In this gripping investigation,
Exposure talks to MPs and Lords
Beauty vlogger Danielle faces an impossible decision over botox.
My Life ‘I Will Survive’ was filmed over the summer of 2018 and follows the life of Vlogger Nikki Lilly.
A look back at the nation’s favorite Chocolate adverts.
As the number of children leaving mainstream education in favour of home education doubles.
Jazz writer Kevin Legendre explores
For the first time on television, David Cameron’s top advisers – including George Osborne and William Hague
Fancy swapping the damp and grey of the UK for a new cheap-as-chips life in the sun?
This film goes behind the scenes at St Paul’s Cathedral
Composer and musician Neil Brand presents a series on the movie musical
Nikki catches up with The Next Step’s Kingston and Amy.
Nikki plays ‘Most likely to…’ with The Next Step’s Summer and Henry.
Tony Robinson takes an exciting tomb-hunting adventure across Egypt
Suzy Klein travels deep into the world of musical theatre,
Historian Amanda Vickery and broadcaster Tom Service unearth the fascinating story of the life-long friendship between composers Ralph Vaughan Williams and Gustav Holst,
Five historians challenge the conventional narrative about the end of World War One
Nikki and Nadiya catch up after their time together of Junior Bake Off almost two years ago!
This new one-off documentary in ITV’s Crime & Punishment season.
Comedian, writer and former art student Alexei Sayle returns home to Liverpool to assess the impact Tate Liverpool has had on the city, as the gallery celebrates its 30th anniversary.
For nearly 40 years Alton Towers has attracted visitors to some of Britain’s most thrilling rollercoasters.
From Egypt to Brazil, doctors across the world leave to train
The People’s Vet follows the daily life of the PDSA staff
Professor Sir David Cannadine explores political fame
Eight years ago, former Royal marine Arthur Williams realised his life-long ambition to fly.
Join the ‘disease detectives’ Mark Honigsbaum and Hannah Mawdsley as they investigate the most devastating pandemic of all time:
Documentary series of a dog’s-eye view of life.
Nikki Lilly meets up with Gary Lineker ahead of the 2018 World Cup to share some homemade pies, discuss his sporting history.
2018 marks 100 years since the first women over the age of 30, who owned property, were allowed to vote in the UK.
Around 1 in 10 adults hear voices in their heads as a result of one of a number of mental illnesses, including Schizophrenia.
A look at how Queen Victoria, devastated by the loss of her husband,
On 14 April 2014, 276 school girls aged between 16 and 18 were kidnapped from a school in Chibok, Northern Nigeria.
On 22 May 2017 the worst terror attack in the UK since 7/7 took place at an Ariana Grande concert in Manchester.
A debate show discussing all things British, with a focus on politics and Citizenship.
Nikki Lilly meets Jeremy Corbyn, the Leader of the Labour Party and jam maker extraordinaire.
Most people agree with the concept of equal pay, so why has it been so difficult to accomplish in practice?
Highlights the complex backgrounds of women living on the streets of Brighton,
In this More 4 series, three homeowners get to snoop around each other’s houses in the hopes of picking up tips on ways to improve their own.
Fancy swapping the damp and grey of the UK for a new cheap-as-chips life in the sun?
Stacey travels to Florida where sex offenders face restrictions for life.
‘Generation X’ author Douglas Coupland explores the ideas, sound and vision of 1960s media guru Marshall McLuhan,
Dispatches investigates allegations of sexual harassment
Zinc Communicate won Silver at the EVCOM Industry Awards 2017.
Zinc Communicate attended the Prince Michael International Road Safety Awards: 30th Anniversary Celebration on 9 November 2017, to mark the success of Children’s Traffic Club.
Eye-opening stories of the daily lives of women
Getting The Builders In is a brand new factual entertainment series for BBC daytime, that sees Britain’s builders battling it out to win jobs.
Our 6 part reality series about Blackpool’s residents and visitors.
Now running for almost 25 years the National Children’s Traffic Club will be re-launching in 2018, with PACEY applying their expertise to the programme. To mark the CTC and PACEY partnership, Childcare Professional published a feature article about CTC in its Autumn/Winter edition.
New two part music history programme Lucy Worsley’s Nights at the Opera, exploring the history behind some of the world’s greatest operas.
Florence Welch explores the influences behind David Bowie’s seminal “Heroes” LP.
The Russian Revolution of 1917 was not only a political revolution.
French Collection launches series 3 on Channel 4, weekdays at 1.00pm.
Joe Moshenska travels in John Milton’s footsteps
Mark Austin and his daughter Maddy draw on their own family’s experience to break the stigma around eating disorders
Panorama investigates the impact of a rise in drunk passengers at airports and on planes.
Zubeida Malik reports on what happened in the London Grenfell fire when faith stepped in.
Blakeway receives two 2017 Emmy nominations
Zinc Communicate wins five 2017 EVCOM Screen Awards – 2 Gold Awards for Best Drama and Best Health & Safety Film, 2 Bronze Awards for Best Drama and Best Direction and a Silver Award for Best Training film.
Nationwide Education and CPNI films shortlisted for the EVCOM Screen Awards 2017.
Documentary in which Lady Lucan tells the inside story of her marriage to Lord Lucan.
Feature length documentary recalling the aftermath of the death of Princess Diana.
Professor Emma Griffin explores how British workers became tied to the clock.
Sir Tim Rice marks the 50th anniversary of the release of The Beatles Sgt Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band LP.
Historian Tom Holland traces the origins of Isis’ barbaric and sadistic violence which it claims is rooted in Islam’s scriptures.
Transport for London and Zinc Communicate have launched Young Road Users (YRU) to promote safer travel choices for young Londoners.
BMW Group and Zinc Communicate help teachers bring a hands-on and smarter approach to sustainability and road safety lessons.
After covering the American presidential election last year, Jeremy Paxman returns to the US to examine the significance of the first 100 days of President Trump.
Helena Kennedy QC explores the relationship between law, psychotherapy and the mind doctors.
Dr. Anindita Ghosh explores how the printing press made modern India.
Panorama investigates one of Britain’s most important spies since the Second World War.
Brits compete to find the best vintage pieces – and make the most profits
Filmmaker Rebecca Southworth traces her own life – abused as a child then taken in to social services care.
Gary Kemp explores his lifelong fascination with iconic guitarist and Bowie collaborator Mick Ronson.
Seyi Rhodes investigates the impact of the government’s latest benefit cap.
This two-part series explores the idea of consent as a vital component of our political life, our legal obligations and how we control personal information in the digital age.
Meet Nikki, the twelve year old winner of CBBC’s Junior Bake Off and avid vlogger – with over 194,000 loyal followers.
One month after prime minister Theresa May promised to ‘transform the way we deal with mental health’, reporter Sophie Hutchinson investigates the troubled state of NHS mental health services.
Dispatches goes undercover to investigate the textile factories in the UK making clothes for some of the biggest brands, and discovers what ‘Made in Britain’ really means.
Fancy swapping the damp and grey of the UK for a new cheap-as-chips life in the sun? Our favourite Bargain Loving Brits are back for 2017.
Julian Clary revisits some of the most memorable festive adverts that the British public.
‘A huge thank you to you and your colleagues for your donation of £500. It’s wonderful to be selected to be one of your charity partners.’
It’s difficult to imagine the UK road safety education scene without The Children’s Traffic Club. First launched in 1993, it’s continued to help reduce road casualties whilst make learning how to keep safer on our roads ‘fun’!
More lovable litters as they embark on life’s great adventure, witnessing their magical transformation as they go from tiny newborns to confident canines.
Filmmaker and Sikh, Billy Dosanjh, tells the inside story of his community in his hometown of Smethwick. Using rare archive and testimony, he reveals a moving story of 50 years of tradition and change.
“What’s happening to our planet and its creatures is a question that should keep us all awake at night.” Andrew Motion responds to the subject of climate change in a unique audio poem for Radio 4.
Brian Eno, Iggy Pop and Nitin Sawhney are among the special guests helping Dame Evelyn Glennie explore the history of the many rhythms that provide the basis for modern music.
Talking to writers and cultural activists, Muslim and secular, Nick Fraser asks if the French secular ideal can survive.
An investigation into the disconnect between the claims of the government and rail industry.
Four fantastic new episodes featuring Ben, Rio and Amber available for teachers now!
Bettany Hughes presents a 10-part podcast series for the National Trust exploring European history in our backyard.
As the election approaches, Jeremy Paxman travels to Washington and beyond to understand how America’s great democracy has come to face such an unpopular choice.
On the 50th anniversary of its foundation, Dorian Warren explores the rise and fall of the Black Panther Party and its legacy for recent black insurgency in America.
From the depths of the greatest tomb on earth comes an epic new story that could re-write history, revealing for the first time the true origin of one of the world’s most powerful nations: China.
Ever since the attacks on America on 9/11 there have been conspiracy theories about what happened that day – some credible, some downright wacky…
zinc creates digital badge content for Siemens, the first engineering company in the UK to launch their own unique STEM skills programme with digital badges.
We just love flowers. The flower industry is a £100 billion global business and Britain is the world’s third largest buyer of cut flowers.
To coincide with the introduction of a new student bank account by Nationwide Building Society in August, zinc created a customer education website.
The instantly cute Think & Learn Code-a-Pillar™ exposes little ones to the foundation skills of coding: thinking, problem-solving and sequencing – the building blocks for STEM.
His central question is simple, have we given the power to rule us to Europe, and if we have does it matter?
In celebration of the Queen’s 90th birthday, Penelope Keith, goes behind the scenes of Her Majesty’s Royal residences.
The Murder Detectives, Paul Hollywood: City Bakes and Penelope Keith’s Hidden Villages.
More success at the BAFTAs last weekend, the most prestigious TV awards of the year.
On the night The Murder Detectives triumphed!
!TONIGHT! 28th April and 5th May 2016 at 9pm, Channel 5. This magical series reveals what it’s like to be a puppy during the most important, experimental year of their lives.
Paul Hollywood is off on his travels on Food Network UK, starting tonight, 18th April, at 9pm.
We have announced today the acquisition of Straker Films, a very successful corporate video production business.
Congratulations to Films of Record, Reef Television and Blakeway who have eight BAFTA nominations between them!
This is the story of how Obama tried to reshape America, from inside a White House unlike any other in history.
The Murder Detectives, a new series from Films of Record and BAFTA-winning director David Nath, airs from 30th November.
Blakweay North won Best Factual Entertainment Award at the Royal Television Society North West Awards on Saturday night for their documentary Michael Jackson’s Thriller with Ashley Banjo.
Reef Television has been commissioned by Food Network to make a 10-30² series with Paul Hollywood baking his way around the world. Paul Hollywood’s City Bakes will explore the recipes that have shaped the baking heritage of each city, uncovering family recipes, hotel delicacies and local favourites before adding his own “Hollywood twist” to a classic.
Filmmaker Roger Graef’s first-ever documentary, One Of Them Is Brett, was made 50 years ago. It was a portrait of Brett as a spirited four-year old riding a bicycle, feeding himself, fighting his brothers with his feet. His parents, Barbara and Peter Nielsen, moved from Australia to Britain to get him prosthetic arms, which Brett immediately rejected. And it stayed that way.
Charlie Hebdo: 3 Days That Shook Paris, to be primetime on the anniversary of the atrocity next year. The documentary was commissioned and broadcast on More 4. France 5 said the documentary was completely absorbing and extraordinary, also that a film of this distinctiveness and quality on this – an iconic landmark French story – was produced by a British television company.