All BBC2 articles – Page 49
-
-
-
NewsBBC reveals Royal Wedding plans
Live special and stripped cooking show to air in run-up to ceremony
-
NewsBBC2 sets sights on C4’s territory
Controller Patrick Holland outlines strategy to rediscover the channel’s ‘unorthodox DNA’
-
NewsVice picks up debut BBC commission
Satanic Verses anniversary doc is the company’s second third-party order
-
NewsHolland mounts case for 'essential' BBC2
Unveiling ‘daring’ shows, channel boss urges producers: ‘Bring us your most exciting dreams and mischievous thoughts’
-
-
NewsSister Pictures scores BBC2 comedy
Don’t Forget the Driver has been co-created by Detectorists’ Toby Jones
-
NewsHarewood charts mental health journey
Homeland actor joins Ade Adepitan and Frankie Boyle in channel’s factual line-up
-
NewsBBC2 orders Italy travelogue pilot
Remarkable show dispatches Anita Rani and JJ Chalmers on a ‘mini adventure’
-
NewsBBC2 probes Thatcher's divisive legacy
BBCS to commemorate 40 years since first female prime mininster was elected
-
NewsBad Robot to remake The Wrong Mans
Showtime orders pilot of US version of James Corden and Mathew Baynton’s BBC2 comedy
-
-
NewsShiver scores debut BBC format
ITV Studios label to produce five-parter pitting teams of junior doctors against each other
-
NewsBBC2 bumps Secret Helpers
Auntie Productions format moves from its 8pm home into an earlier evening slot
-
FeaturesMillion Pound Menu
“What sets it apart is what is at stake, the level of investment and how real it is”
-
FeaturesBasquiat - Rage to Riches
“The doc would work well in any slot interested in culture, as well as on educational platforms”
-
FeaturesYear of the Tribe
“Millard reveals the way the tribe is transitioning out of the forest and adapting to the modern world”
-
NewsAmos to probe Manchester terror attack for BBC2
Indie to build profile of suicide bomber in doc featuring audio and video footage from inside the stadium
-
Behind The ScenesConspiracy Files: Murder in Washington, BBC2
Cutting through the misinformation around an unsolved crime was a sharp lesson in how modern media works, says Charlie Mole

















