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20583 films(Page 327 of 429)
Scunthorpe thrives as a steel industry hub, attracting job seekers with high wages, but faces challenges in managing its rapid growth and reliance on steel.
Spurn Point, a narrow sand spit in the Humber Estuary, is home to a resilient community of people who endure its harsh, wind-swept conditions.
Bold predictions from 1963 envision a future in 1988 marked by Russian moon landings, automation replacing jobs, and an abundance of leisure time.
The Brotherhood Church, a small group of four members near Stapleton, rejects British state authority, adhering solely to God's law despite increasing official interference.
Leeds in 1964 offers a vibrant weekend scene, from fashion and music shops to elegant ballrooms and lively clubs, catering to diverse tastes and budgets.
Ray Gosling reflects on the contrasting identities of Leicester and Nottingham, highlighting his personal connection to the vibrant city of Leicester.
Women in Donegal manage the challenges of rural life and child-rearing while their husbands seek work away from home for months at a time.
Nottingham, celebrated for its metropolitan character and striking architecture, is explored through Ray Gosling's personal reflections on midland identity.
Two teenagers in the mid-sixties grapple with existential questions about freedom and societal norms, reflecting the challenges of coming of age in that era.
Steeplejacking, a perilous and declining profession, faces a shortage of skilled workers, prompting the establishment of a training school to attract new talent.
Sochi, a major Soviet holiday resort, serves as a backdrop for Fyfe Robertson's exploration of state-sanctioned vacations focused on health and fitness.
Burnley's transition from a historic cotton mill town to a modern manufacturing hub is explored through the experiences of local workers and business leaders.
Air travel in the 1960s involved numerous formalities at London Heathrow, from ticket checks to luggage handling, as demonstrated by Valerie Singleton.
The 1914 Christmas truce in Flanders saw soldiers from opposing sides leave their trenches to play football, marking a rare moment of peace during World War I.
Cannonball Selby, a veteran coach driver, shares insights into the joys of 1960s seaside bus holidays, highlighting the fun and camaraderie of the era.
Ipswich Town supporters, known for their exemplary behavior, travel to face Manchester United, revealing the secret behind their reputation as the best-behaved fans in England.
Worthing's innovative waste management strategies focus on salvaging materials from incineration and landfill, potentially influencing UK waste policies.
Sir Frank Price reflects on his childhood in Hockley and his commitment to modernising Birmingham to enhance the living conditions of its working-class residents.
Billie Jean King and fellow female tennis players established a co-operative tour in 1972 to fight for pay equality, laying the groundwork for the WTA.
Young children in Liverpool face unique challenges growing up in high-rise tower blocks, impacting their safety and play opportunities compared to tenement living.
Bicycles are examined as a potential alternative to petrol-powered vehicles during a fuel crisis, featuring insights from engineer Alex Moulton and presenter Michael Frostick.
Liverpool's Community Transport Scheme, initiated by local residents, revitalizes old buses to provide free trips for children and support community needs.
Nuns at Minster Abbey in Ramsgate have embraced self-sufficiency by managing a farm, guest-house, and creating handicrafts for sale.
Les and Louise Morton run a charm school in Halifax, teaching young women essential social skills and etiquette for navigating society.
The General Certificate of Education exam system in 1974 is examined through the perspectives of students and examiners, revealing the challenges of assessment.
Cockney accents, emblematic of London's East End, face evolution as demographic shifts and multicultural influences reshape their future.
Commuting in London reveals a diverse tapestry of lives, from a stationmaster who personalizes journeys to a solicitor crafting novels during travel.
Northumberland's resilient speech patterns, featuring unique phrases explained by linguist Stanley Ellis, highlight the region's rich linguistic heritage.
Rousay, a remote island in Orkney with just 210 residents, boasts a dedicated film society that brings cinematic experiences to its community.
Television programming in 1977 sparked debate over the appropriate levels of sex and violence, highlighting contrasting viewer opinions and Mary Whitehouse's controversial stance.
Ponder's End, Enfield, becomes the center of paranormal intrigue as residents report unexplained phenomena, prompting investigations by Maurice Grosse and others.
Smuggling people from East to West Germany in 1978 has become a lucrative yet perilous trade, as escape organizers navigate ethical dilemmas and secret police infiltration.
Salvation Army's support for the vulnerable in Nottingham and London highlights their commitment to addressing loneliness, abandonment, and alcoholism since 1865.
Corby's future hangs in the balance as the potential closure of its steelworks threatens jobs and the town's economic stability.
Damp council housing in Glasgow and Edinburgh poses significant health risks, prompting residents to form "Anti-Damp" groups to combat the issue.
Children aged 10 to 13 share their insights on 1970s television viewing habits, discussing popular shows and films in a candid classroom setting.
The impact of microprocessors and word processors on workplace efficiency raises questions about the future of office work and the potential for home-based employment.
London's taxi drivers, often viewed negatively, are examined through Glyn Worsnip's rigorous training experience as he learns "the knowledge" of the city.
Residents of the Divis flats in West Belfast express their desire for demolition due to poor living conditions, while the Housing Executive plans refurbishment.
Window cleaners in London face new challenges from modern architecture and safety regulations, as Glyn Worsnip experiences the profession firsthand.
Private nuclear bunkers in the 1980s attracted attention as people paid to secure their safety amid fears of armed gangs and nuclear threats.
Esther Rantzen's arrest by PC Herbert for wilful obstruction sparks an examination of the 1959 Highways Act and public opinion on bat soup.
Highland cows at a Durham public school provide students with unique hands-on experiences, fostering responsibility and connection to nature.
UK youth subcultures from the 1980s, including punks and goths, discuss their fashion choices and the societal pressures surrounding conformity and identity.
Bob Hoskins critiques the impact of greed-driven development on London's South Bank during a riverside walk with Barry Norman, expressing deep concern for the city's future.
Generic groceries, characterized by minimal packaging and lower prices, are gaining traction in Britain amid a recession, raising questions about their future in the market.
The booming UK video industry in 1982 faces chaos from rampant video piracy and an overwhelming number of distribution outlets, as reported by Luke Casey.
Tabletop games reflect societal values and relationships, featuring insights from key figures like Gary Gygax and Syd Sackson on their cultural significance.
