Get ready to experience the beauty of the British countryside with “Countryfile”! This Sunday, May 5th, 2024, at 6:00 Pm on BBC One, viewers are invited to join the team as they visit Adam Henson’s farm in the picturesque Cotswolds.
In this special episode, “Countryfile” wraps up the excitement of this year’s lambing season, giving viewers an exclusive peek into what’s next for Adam Henson’s new spring additions. From adorable newborn lambs frolicking in the fields to the nurturing care provided by Adam and his team, it’s a heartwarming journey through the cycle of life on the farm.
As the sun sets over the rolling hills of the Cotswolds, viewers will be treated to breathtaking scenery and insightful stories that celebrate the rich agricultural heritage of the British countryside. Whether you’re a nature lover, a farming enthusiast, or simply appreciate the beauty of rural life,...
In this special episode, “Countryfile” wraps up the excitement of this year’s lambing season, giving viewers an exclusive peek into what’s next for Adam Henson’s new spring additions. From adorable newborn lambs frolicking in the fields to the nurturing care provided by Adam and his team, it’s a heartwarming journey through the cycle of life on the farm.
As the sun sets over the rolling hills of the Cotswolds, viewers will be treated to breathtaking scenery and insightful stories that celebrate the rich agricultural heritage of the British countryside. Whether you’re a nature lover, a farming enthusiast, or simply appreciate the beauty of rural life,...
- 4/29/2024
- by Posts UK
- TV Everyday
Get ready for a scenic journey through the picturesque landscapes of Rutland with the latest episode of “Countryfile,” airing on BBC One at 6:00 Pm on Sunday, April 28, 2024. In this captivating installment, hosts Sean Fletcher and Margherita Taylor invite viewers to explore Rutland, historically known as the smallest county in England.
Despite its diminutive size, Rutland boasts a remarkable natural wonder: Rutland Water, the largest man-made body of water in the country. Join Sean and Margherita as they embark on an adventure to discover the beauty and biodiversity of this stunning reservoir.
From tranquil shores to thriving wildlife habitats, Rutland Water offers a glimpse into the rich natural heritage of the region. With breathtaking scenery and fascinating insights, “Countryfile” invites viewers to immerse themselves in the charm and splendor of Rutland’s countryside.
Don’t miss out on this enchanting exploration of Rutland’s landscapes and landmarks. Tune in to...
Despite its diminutive size, Rutland boasts a remarkable natural wonder: Rutland Water, the largest man-made body of water in the country. Join Sean and Margherita as they embark on an adventure to discover the beauty and biodiversity of this stunning reservoir.
From tranquil shores to thriving wildlife habitats, Rutland Water offers a glimpse into the rich natural heritage of the region. With breathtaking scenery and fascinating insights, “Countryfile” invites viewers to immerse themselves in the charm and splendor of Rutland’s countryside.
Don’t miss out on this enchanting exploration of Rutland’s landscapes and landmarks. Tune in to...
- 4/22/2024
- by Posts UK
- TV Everyday
This Sunday at 5:00 Pm, BBC One presents another captivating episode of “Countryfile.” In this week’s installment, the team heads to the blooming gardens of Rhs Wisley in Surrey for a celebration of one of nature’s most important creatures: the bee. Join hosts Hamza Yassin and Sammi Kinghorn as they explore the vital role that bees play in our ecosystem and discover the beauty of the gardens in full bloom.
Additionally, Joe Crowley delves into a pressing issue as he investigates the controversy surrounding a pesticide that poses a deadly threat to bees. With in-depth reporting and expert interviews, viewers will gain insight into the challenges facing these essential pollinators and the efforts being made to protect them.
Don’t miss out on this informative and thought-provoking episode of “Countryfile,” where nature takes center stage and important environmental issues are brought to light. Tune in to BBC One...
Additionally, Joe Crowley delves into a pressing issue as he investigates the controversy surrounding a pesticide that poses a deadly threat to bees. With in-depth reporting and expert interviews, viewers will gain insight into the challenges facing these essential pollinators and the efforts being made to protect them.
Don’t miss out on this informative and thought-provoking episode of “Countryfile,” where nature takes center stage and important environmental issues are brought to light. Tune in to BBC One...
- 4/15/2024
- by Posts UK
- TV Everyday
In the upcoming episode of “Countryfile” airing on BBC One, viewers are in for an exhilarating road trip as Anita Rani and Matt Baker embark on a journey along the Hardknott and Wrynose Passes in the breathtaking Lake District. These passes are renowned for their challenging terrain, but despite their reputation, thousands of adventure-seekers flock to them every year for the thrill of the drive.
As Anita and Matt navigate through the rugged landscapes and winding roads, they uncover the beauty and history of the area, sharing fascinating insights along the way. From stunning vistas to hidden gems, the duo explores the essence of the countryside and the allure that draws so many to these remote and demanding routes.
Tune in at 6:00 Pm on Sunday, April 14, 2024, to join Anita and Matt on this unforgettable road trip through the heart of the Lake District, only on BBC One’s “Countryfile.
As Anita and Matt navigate through the rugged landscapes and winding roads, they uncover the beauty and history of the area, sharing fascinating insights along the way. From stunning vistas to hidden gems, the duo explores the essence of the countryside and the allure that draws so many to these remote and demanding routes.
Tune in at 6:00 Pm on Sunday, April 14, 2024, to join Anita and Matt on this unforgettable road trip through the heart of the Lake District, only on BBC One’s “Countryfile.
- 4/8/2024
- by Posts UK
- TV Everyday
This Sunday at 6:00 Pm on BBC One, nature enthusiasts are in for a treat as “Countryfile” takes viewers on a journey to celebrate the arrival of spring at the magnificent National Arboretum at Westonbirt in Gloucestershire. Hosts Hamza Yassin and Charlotte Smith invite viewers to explore the breathtaking beauty of this 600-acre sanctuary, which boasts a globally important collection of 2,500 different species and five national collections of trees.
From towering giants to delicate blooms, the arboretum is a haven for biodiversity and a vital hub for education and conservation efforts aimed at protecting our native tree species. With its rich history and stunning landscapes, Westonbirt offers a glimpse into the wonders of the natural world and the importance of preserving our ecological heritage for future generations to enjoy.
Join Hamza and Charlotte as they delve into the secrets of this botanical treasure trove, uncovering the stories of its inhabitants...
From towering giants to delicate blooms, the arboretum is a haven for biodiversity and a vital hub for education and conservation efforts aimed at protecting our native tree species. With its rich history and stunning landscapes, Westonbirt offers a glimpse into the wonders of the natural world and the importance of preserving our ecological heritage for future generations to enjoy.
Join Hamza and Charlotte as they delve into the secrets of this botanical treasure trove, uncovering the stories of its inhabitants...
- 4/1/2024
- by Posts UK
- TV Everyday
Get ready for another captivating episode of “Countryfile” airing on BBC One this Sunday at 7:00 Pm! In this week’s installment, presenter Anita Rani takes viewers on a journey to the picturesque Hinton Ampner in Winchester.
Nestled amidst stunning landscapes, Hinton Ampner boasts a rich history dating back to medieval times, with traces of Neolithic and Bronze Age settlements adding to its allure. Anita delves into the secrets of this Georgian country estate, exploring its fascinating past and uncovering the stories of the people who once called it home.
But that’s not all – viewers can also look forward to a special segment where the “Countryfile” team delves into their archive to showcase other remarkable historic finds across the UK. From ancient artifacts to hidden treasures, these stories shed light on the rich tapestry of history woven throughout the British countryside.
Join Anita Rani and the “Countryfile” team for...
Nestled amidst stunning landscapes, Hinton Ampner boasts a rich history dating back to medieval times, with traces of Neolithic and Bronze Age settlements adding to its allure. Anita delves into the secrets of this Georgian country estate, exploring its fascinating past and uncovering the stories of the people who once called it home.
But that’s not all – viewers can also look forward to a special segment where the “Countryfile” team delves into their archive to showcase other remarkable historic finds across the UK. From ancient artifacts to hidden treasures, these stories shed light on the rich tapestry of history woven throughout the British countryside.
Join Anita Rani and the “Countryfile” team for...
- 3/18/2024
- by Posts UK
- TV Everyday
This Christmas Eve, BBC One brings viewers a heartwarming festive treat as “Countryfile” returns to the scenic Cumbrian fells. Join 16-year-old shepherdess Katie and her family on their upland farm as they share their Christmas celebrations with the nation at 6:00 Pm. Special guests Sammi Kinghorn and Joe Crawley immerse themselves in Katie’s holiday traditions, bringing an extra dash of joy to the farm festivities.
In this year’s Countryfile Christmas, Katie takes Sammi on a journey through the bustling holiday season on the farm. From tending to livestock to managing daily upkeep, viewers get an intimate look at the challenges and joys of a farm’s Christmas routine. The picturesque Cumbrian landscape sets the stage for a festive celebration that goes beyond the usual Christmas clichés, offering a genuine glimpse into the life of a dedicated shepherdess and her family. It’s a heartening and authentic portrayal of...
In this year’s Countryfile Christmas, Katie takes Sammi on a journey through the bustling holiday season on the farm. From tending to livestock to managing daily upkeep, viewers get an intimate look at the challenges and joys of a farm’s Christmas routine. The picturesque Cumbrian landscape sets the stage for a festive celebration that goes beyond the usual Christmas clichés, offering a genuine glimpse into the life of a dedicated shepherdess and her family. It’s a heartening and authentic portrayal of...
- 12/18/2023
- by Posts UK
- TV Everyday
On Sunday, 1 October 2023, at 6:15 Pm, BBC One presents the latest episode of “Countryfile.” This long-running show features Adam Henson and Sean Fletcher, who return to East Anglia to follow farmer Tom Martin’s journey and determine the outcome of his harvest. They will assess whether Tom’s hard work has resulted in a successful harvest.
Additionally, the episode will feature John Craven, who will announce the winner of a photography competition. This competition is a highlight of the show, showcasing the talent of individuals capturing the beauty of the countryside through their photographs.
“Countryfile” offers viewers a window into rural life, farming, and the natural world. In this episode, viewers can expect to see the culmination of Tom Martin’s farming efforts and enjoy the stunning photography submitted for the competition.
For those interested in agriculture and the picturesque landscapes of East Anglia, don’t miss “Countryfile” on BBC...
Additionally, the episode will feature John Craven, who will announce the winner of a photography competition. This competition is a highlight of the show, showcasing the talent of individuals capturing the beauty of the countryside through their photographs.
“Countryfile” offers viewers a window into rural life, farming, and the natural world. In this episode, viewers can expect to see the culmination of Tom Martin’s farming efforts and enjoy the stunning photography submitted for the competition.
For those interested in agriculture and the picturesque landscapes of East Anglia, don’t miss “Countryfile” on BBC...
- 9/25/2023
- by Posts UK
- TV Everyday
Law & Order fans, we’ve got a fresh off the press preview for the new Season 22 Episode 22 episode titled Open Wounds!
Find out everything you need to know about the Open Wounds episode of Law & Order, including a full preview, videos, release date, cast information and how to watch!
Law & Order Open Wounds Season 22 Episode 22 Preview
In this episode, a senator is brutally gunned down at his daughter’s wedding, sending shockwaves through the political landscape. The plot thickens as the detectives work tirelessly to uncover the truth behind this heinous act. With the stakes higher than ever, can they bring the perpetrator to justice?
The courtroom drama intensifies as McCoy (Sam Waterston) pushes for a severe sentence for the defendant. But in a twist of fate, he finds himself up against a formidable Da – his own daughter. This unexpected turn of events will test the boundaries of family loyalty and professional integrity,...
Find out everything you need to know about the Open Wounds episode of Law & Order, including a full preview, videos, release date, cast information and how to watch!
Law & Order Open Wounds Season 22 Episode 22 Preview
In this episode, a senator is brutally gunned down at his daughter’s wedding, sending shockwaves through the political landscape. The plot thickens as the detectives work tirelessly to uncover the truth behind this heinous act. With the stakes higher than ever, can they bring the perpetrator to justice?
The courtroom drama intensifies as McCoy (Sam Waterston) pushes for a severe sentence for the defendant. But in a twist of fate, he finds himself up against a formidable Da – his own daughter. This unexpected turn of events will test the boundaries of family loyalty and professional integrity,...
- 5/12/2023
- by News
- TV Regular
"We focus on bringing in the harvest..." Dark Star Pictures has revealed the official US trailer for an indie film titled Freeland, which first premiered at last year's SXSW Film Festival. It's finally opening this fall for those who want to catch up with it. The film stars Krisha Fairchild, best known as the star of the film Krisha, as an aging pot farmer who finds her world shattered as she races to bring in what could be her final harvest. She has been breeding legendary marijuana strains for decades, but when cannabis is legalized, she suddenly finds herself fighting for her survival. Shot on off-the-grid pot farms during a harvest, directors Mario Furloni & Kate McLean "imbue this emotional thriller with a deep and empathetic authenticity." The cast also includes Frank Mosley, Lily Gladstone, and John Craven. I'm glad that they're making films about the farmers that are losing their livelihood after legalization,...
- 9/17/2021
- by Alex Billington
- firstshowing.net
Narrator of key moments in cycling since the mid-70s, Liggett’s story includes his controversial support of Lance Armstrong
Here is a documentary of pretty niche interest, it has to be said: the life and times of Tour de France commentator Phil Liggett, who was a ubiquitous fixture on TV coverage of the event in English-speaking countries for years. Well, Liggett appears to be an interesting character, if John Craven looked a bit like Terence Stamp and held forth with a touch of Alan Partridge, but with a runtime of a shade under two hours, this is pushing it a bit.
Born on the Wirral, and currently residing with his wife Trish in a game reserve in South Africa where he helps with efforts to protect rhinos from poachers, Liggett is one of those old-school sports broadcasters – like John Motson or Clive Everton – whose natural communication skills and unswerving...
Here is a documentary of pretty niche interest, it has to be said: the life and times of Tour de France commentator Phil Liggett, who was a ubiquitous fixture on TV coverage of the event in English-speaking countries for years. Well, Liggett appears to be an interesting character, if John Craven looked a bit like Terence Stamp and held forth with a touch of Alan Partridge, but with a runtime of a shade under two hours, this is pushing it a bit.
Born on the Wirral, and currently residing with his wife Trish in a game reserve in South Africa where he helps with efforts to protect rhinos from poachers, Liggett is one of those old-school sports broadcasters – like John Motson or Clive Everton – whose natural communication skills and unswerving...
- 7/20/2021
- by Andrew Pulver
- The Guardian - Film News
Exclusive: Los Angeles-based Dark Star Pictures has acquired North American distribution rights to Freeland, Mario Furloni and Kate McLean’s feature debut which recently premiered at SXSW.
Pic stars Krisha Fairchild (Waves), alongside Lily Gladstone (First Cow), Frank Mosley (The Carnivores), John Craven, Cameron James Matthews and Michelle Maxson. It was produced by Laura Heberton (Thou Wast Mild).
Film follows Devi (Fairchild) an aging pot-farmer who has been breeding legendary strains for decades on the remote homestead she built for herself. But when cannabis is legalized she suddenly finds herself fighting for her, and her workers’, survival.
Dark Star is lining up a late September theatrical release in targeted markets followed by on demand, digital and DVD to follow in October.
Dark Star Pictures President Michael Repsch negotiated the deal with ICM Partners Charlotte Lichtman and Producer Laura Heberton on behalf of the filmmakers during the Cannes virtual market. Dark Star...
Pic stars Krisha Fairchild (Waves), alongside Lily Gladstone (First Cow), Frank Mosley (The Carnivores), John Craven, Cameron James Matthews and Michelle Maxson. It was produced by Laura Heberton (Thou Wast Mild).
Film follows Devi (Fairchild) an aging pot-farmer who has been breeding legendary strains for decades on the remote homestead she built for herself. But when cannabis is legalized she suddenly finds herself fighting for her, and her workers’, survival.
Dark Star is lining up a late September theatrical release in targeted markets followed by on demand, digital and DVD to follow in October.
Dark Star Pictures President Michael Repsch negotiated the deal with ICM Partners Charlotte Lichtman and Producer Laura Heberton on behalf of the filmmakers during the Cannes virtual market. Dark Star...
- 7/6/2021
- by Tom Grater
- Deadline Film + TV
The classic nutshell version of the Turbulent Sixties becoming the Me Decade 1970s is that idealism curdled into hedonism. For some, that was more a fork in the road than a one-way, and the two starring roles Krisha Fairchild has had in indie dramas illustrate alternative generational paths.
Playing the eponymous (but fictive) protagonist in real-life nephew Trey Edward Shults’ auspicious debut feature “Krisha” five years ago, she was a casualty: a woman who clearly stayed at the counterculture party too long, burned too many bridges, and now finds no one trusts her or her fragile sobriety. In the new “Freeland,” which was scheduled to premiere at SXSW, Fairchild plays another figure reaching a retirement age that the life she’s lived has ill-prepared her for. But in this case, Devi is a survivor who kept her ideals burning all these years, even if now she’s the only torch-bearer left.
Playing the eponymous (but fictive) protagonist in real-life nephew Trey Edward Shults’ auspicious debut feature “Krisha” five years ago, she was a casualty: a woman who clearly stayed at the counterculture party too long, burned too many bridges, and now finds no one trusts her or her fragile sobriety. In the new “Freeland,” which was scheduled to premiere at SXSW, Fairchild plays another figure reaching a retirement age that the life she’s lived has ill-prepared her for. But in this case, Devi is a survivor who kept her ideals burning all these years, even if now she’s the only torch-bearer left.
- 7/15/2020
- by Dennis Harvey
- Variety Film + TV
Capturing the rhythms of life on a rural Humble County, California commune in a changing cultural landscape, Kate McLean and Mario Furloni’s beautifully crafted Freeland is a restrained, nuanced drama centered around a quietly thrilling performance by Krisha Fairchild as aging hippie Devi. Devi built Freeland, a sanctuary that has survived by shipping its products throughout the North East. Life on the farm, here with young people including the enterprising de facto leader of her team Josh (Frank Mosley), is perhaps as simple as it ever was as their evenings are spent joking around a communal dinner table. The group, mostly young and likely around the same age as Devi when she arrived in Freeland, have taken time away from their lives to work the land. Devi, despite her age and experience, has simply never chosen to move on to a house in the suburbs.
Making a living from...
Making a living from...
- 3/20/2020
- by John Fink
- The Film Stage
While the 2020 SXSW Film Festival has been canceled due to the coronavirus, IndieWire is covering select titles from this year’s edition.
The opening moments of Trey Shults’ 2015 debut “Krisha” established one of the most commanding faces in recent American cinema: The director’s aunt, Krisha Fairchild, embodied a world-weary alcoholic trainwreck through a map of withered features and sunken eyes and created a fiery portrait of rage and profound sadness. It’s hard to imagine another movie as suited to carry that commanding presence than Shults’ semi-biographical debut, but five years later, “Freeland” comes close.
More from IndieWireSXSW 2020 Will Still Hand Out Film Awards Despite Cancellation'i Used to Go Here' Review: Gillian Jacobs Carries a Funny and Smart Study of Millennial Ennui
Co-directors Mario Furloni and Kate McLean’s scrappy character study about an aging pot farmer coming to grips with legalization was shot on actual marijuana farms and adapted from real events,...
The opening moments of Trey Shults’ 2015 debut “Krisha” established one of the most commanding faces in recent American cinema: The director’s aunt, Krisha Fairchild, embodied a world-weary alcoholic trainwreck through a map of withered features and sunken eyes and created a fiery portrait of rage and profound sadness. It’s hard to imagine another movie as suited to carry that commanding presence than Shults’ semi-biographical debut, but five years later, “Freeland” comes close.
More from IndieWireSXSW 2020 Will Still Hand Out Film Awards Despite Cancellation'i Used to Go Here' Review: Gillian Jacobs Carries a Funny and Smart Study of Millennial Ennui
Co-directors Mario Furloni and Kate McLean’s scrappy character study about an aging pot farmer coming to grips with legalization was shot on actual marijuana farms and adapted from real events,...
- 3/12/2020
- by Eric Kohn
- Indiewire
Teresa Wright ca. 1945. Teresa Wright movies on TCM: 'The Little Foxes,' 'The Pride of the Yankees' Pretty, talented Teresa Wright made a relatively small number of movies: 28 in all, over the course of more than half a century. Most of her films have already been shown on Turner Classic Movies, so it's more than a little disappointing that TCM will not be presenting Teresa Wright rarities such as The Imperfect Lady and The Trouble with Women – two 1947 releases co-starring Ray Milland – on Aug. 4, '15, a "Summer Under the Stars" day dedicated to the only performer to date to have been shortlisted for Academy Awards for their first three film roles. TCM's Teresa Wright day would also have benefited from a presentation of The Search for Bridey Murphy (1956), an unusual entry – parapsychology, reincarnation – in the Wright movie canon and/or Roseland (1977), a little-remembered entry in James Ivory's canon.
- 8/4/2015
- by Andre Soares
- Alt Film Guide
Teresa Wright: Later years (See preceding post: "Teresa Wright: From Marlon Brando to Matt Damon.") Teresa Wright and Robert Anderson were divorced in 1978. They would remain friends in the ensuing years.[1] Wright spent most of the last decade of her life in Connecticut, making only sporadic public appearances. In 1998, she could be seen with her grandson, film producer Jonah Smith, at New York's Yankee Stadium, where she threw the ceremonial first pitch.[2] Wright also became involved in the Greater New York chapter of the Als Association. (The Pride of the Yankees subject, Lou Gehrig, died of Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis in 1941.) The week she turned 82 in October 2000, Wright attended the 20th anniversary celebration of Somewhere in Time, where she posed for pictures with Christopher Reeve and Jane Seymour. In March 2003, she was a guest at the 75th Academy Awards, in the segment showcasing Oscar-winning actors of the past. Two years later,...
- 3/15/2015
- by Andre Soares
- Alt Film Guide
Teresa Wright and Matt Damon in 'The Rainmaker' Teresa Wright: From Marlon Brando to Matt Damon (See preceding post: "Teresa Wright vs. Samuel Goldwyn: Nasty Falling Out.") "I'd rather have luck than brains!" Teresa Wright was quoted as saying in the early 1950s. That's understandable, considering her post-Samuel Goldwyn choice of movie roles, some of which may have seemed promising on paper.[1] Wright was Marlon Brando's first Hollywood leading lady, but that didn't help her to bounce back following the very public spat with her former boss. After all, The Men was released before Elia Kazan's film version of A Streetcar Named Desire turned Brando into a major international star. Chances are that good film offers were scarce. After Wright's brief 1950 comeback, for the third time in less than a decade she would be gone from the big screen for more than a year.
- 3/11/2015
- by Andre Soares
- Alt Film Guide
Mickey Rooney movie schedule (Pt): TCM on August 13 See previous post: “Mickey Rooney Movies: Music and Murder.” Photo: Mickey Rooney ca. 1940. 3:00 Am Death On The Diamond (1934). Director: Edward Sedgwick. Cast: Robert Young, Madge Evans, Nat Pendleton, Mickey Rooney. Bw-71 mins. 4:15 Am A Midsummer Night’S Dream (1935). Director: Max Reinhardt and William Dieterle. Cast: James Cagney, Dick Powell, Olivia de Havilland, Ross Alexander, Anita Louise, Mickey Rooney, Joe E. Brown, Victor Jory, Ian Hunter, Verree Teasdale, Jean Muir, Frank McHugh, Grant Mitchell, Hobart Cavanaugh, Dewey Robinson, Hugh Herbert, Arthur Treacher, Otis Harlan, Helen Westcott, Fred Sale, Billy Barty, Rags Ragland. Bw-143 mins. 6:45 Am A Family Affair (1936). Director: George B. Seitz. Cast: Mickey Rooney, Lionel Barrymore, Cecilia Parker, Eric Linden. Bw-69 mins. 8:00 Am Boys Town (1938). Director: Norman Taurog. Cast: Spencer Tracy, Mickey Rooney, Henry Hull, Leslie Fenton, Gene Reynolds, Edward Norris, Addison Richards, Minor Watson, Jonathan Hale,...
- 8/13/2013
- by Andre Soares
- Alt Film Guide
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