Timeshift Season 7

Right now you can watch Timeshift Season 7 on — and it earns the access it was given. Across 1 season, the show has had time to find its rhythm and keep it. With 5 viewer ratings on TMDB, this is not a title flying under the radar. The storytelling serves the subject rather than the other way around. Start it whenever you need something guaranteed to land.

Part of the current wave of titles people are actually watching, Timeshift Season 7 earns its spot. What makes Timeshift Season 7 work is a willingness to sit with complexity instead of resolving it neatly. Season 7 of Timeshift includes 13 episodes. It aired from April 2007 to March 2008. Episodes include "The Edwardian Larder", "How To Be a Good Prime Minister", "Gagging For It: TV's Hunger for Radio Comedy". It was aired in 2007. Timeshift Season 7 lets its subjects speak for themselves rather than shaping them into a predetermined narrative. It knows exactly what it is, and does not try to be anything else.

Documentary fans who value serious storytelling will find Timeshift Season 7 essential viewing. It has built its own audience without needing a direct comparison. Best experienced as a single, sustained watch if your schedule allows. The subject drives every choice here, not the other way around. The kind of production you finish and immediately want to read more about.

🎬 Timeshift Season 7 — Episode Guide

The Edwardian Larder

2007-04-18

Documentary about the first mass-produced food brands focusing on Perrier water, Cadbury's Dairy Milk, Typhoo tea and Marmite. The tea-tasters of Typhoo explain how their predecessors turned a waste product into a bestseller. Chef Matthew Kay tries out some Edwardian recipes designed for vegetarian ...

How To Be a Good Prime Minister

2007-09-22

Political commentator Andrew Marr assesses what it takes to be a successful British premier based on the performance of the twenty prime ministers of the 20th century. Advocates such as Martin Bell, Helena Kennedy, Simon Schama and the late Bill Deedes champion their favourite PM in short films, whi...

Gagging For It: TV's Hunger for Radio Comedy

2007-10-01

Since its earliest days, television has looked to radio comedy for the 'next big thing'. Radio hits from Hancock's Half-Hour to Little Britain have become TV classics. But other long-running radio favourites have died a death on the screen. So what makes for a sure-fire transfer?

Whatever Happened to Radio 2?

2007-10-05

Radio 2 was created out of the old Light Programme, but the modern station, with its targeted playlists and big-name DJs like Jonathan Ross and Chris Evans, is now light years away from its origins - or is it? In the evenings, small and cherished slots still exist for devotees of Folk, Organ, Jazz, ...

Emmylou Harris's Ten Commandments of Country

2007-10-12

Live performance in which Emmylou Harris presents her ten rules of what makes a great country song, personally chosen from her own extensive repertoire. Filmed in Los Angeles in an intimate venue, the show features songs with Emmylou accompanied by her blue grass band. Each track illustrates one of ...

Emmylou Harris at the BBC

2007-10-12

BBC collection of performances which traces Emmylou Harris's musical development from her first British TV appearance on the Old Grey Whistle Test right up to recent UK festival shows. Rarely seen archive from the BBC vaults nestles alongside more widely known material as Harris covers a broad spect...

Archaeology - Digging the Past

2007-10-21

An exploration of the way archaeology has been presented on television over the past 50 years, from panel show Animal, Vegetable, Mineral?, which made celebrities out of its host Professor Glyn Daniel and resident character Sir Mortimer Wheeler, to Channel 4's contemporary Time Team. With contributi...

Sir Mortimer Wheeler - A Life in Ruins

2007-10-21

Profile of Mortimer Wheeler, who became the public face of archaelogy for almost 40 years. With the arrival of television in the 1950s, the energetic and charismatic Wheeler became a celebrity and was the first to bring the subject to a mass audience. From Dorset to the Himalayas, from Television Ce...

Watching the Russians

2007-11-21

Beginning with the rise of Russophobia in Victorian Britain, former MI5 director general Stella Rimington explores our love-hate relationship with Russia over the past 150 years. The journey takes her to the East End of London on the trail of Russian revolutionaries and to the former mining town of ...

E10

Never Had It So Good?

2007-12-10

Writer Colin Shindler returns to Manchester to revisit his childhood and tell his own intensely personal, boys own story of a paradoxical year, 1957, the one in which prime minister Harold Macmillan declared that 'most of our people have never had it so good'. In the company of leading historians, h...

E11

A Game of Two Eras: 1957 v 2007

2007-12-13

Using computerised analysis, an experiment to find out how English football has really changed in the past 50 years by comparing every aspect of the FA Cup finals of 2007 and 1957.

E12

Stuffed: The Great British Christmas Dinner

2007-12-23

It's the season of peace and goodwill to all, when we think of those less fortunate than ourselves. It's also the time of year when we stuff our faces and gorge and drink ourselves silly. Christmas dinner is served. Being the last great feast in the British culinary tradition, what role does it play...

E13

The Rise and Fall of the Ad Man

2008-03-09

Inspired by the maverick US advertisers of Madison Avenue, a new generation of British ad men created a unique style of advertising based on authentic British culture. It tapped into home-grown humour and marketed itself as almost a branch of the arts. During the 1970s, British ads came to be regard...

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