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Unmoderated Tag: Music Videos Rating: No Votes Hits: 12 Comments: 0 Spencer Davis Group: Georgia on My Mind Spencer Davis Group: Georgia on My Mind The original Spencer Davis Group with Steve Winwood live on stage 1967. User: spam_vigilante Oct 7, 2008 3:34 PM
Unmoderated Tag: Tech Geeks Rating: No Votes Hits: 37 Comments: 0 Prototype This!: Inside Optical Glyph Prototype This!: Inside Optical Glyph The Prototype This! team shows you how the future of gaming may be changed forever. Tune in Wednesdays at 10 E/P for loads of zany brilliance, hi-tech wizardry, and a inside look at some of the latest tools and gadgets that just may change the way we live and work. http://dsc.discovery.com/tv/prototype-this/prototype-this.html User: spam_vigilante Oct 7, 2008 10:11 AM
Headline Tag: Science Rating: Amazing Hits: 171 Comments: 0 Icon Earth Icon Earth This Documentary charts the changes which have swept the planet over the past three decades and the changes which are yet to come. In this age of globalization the Earth has become an icon, this Documentary asks why this image is so resonant. User: spam_vigilante Oct 7, 2008 4:51 AM
Permanent Tag: Science Rating: Amazing Hits: 24 Comments: 0 How Did They Build That: Domes How Did They Build That: Domes Throughout history, there's been one form of structure synonymous with great public events - the dome. Domes have an almost mystical ability to create a sense of awe in the humble visitor, and to engineers, meeting the demand for ever larger domes had been an enduring challenge. We visit the dome of the cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore, which marked the arrival of the Italian renaissance, and the Millennium Dome in London, the largest dome in the world. How Did They Build That? is a series that explores how new materials and construction techniques have allowed engineers, builders and architects to build some of the greatest man-made structures of all time. User: spam_vigilante Oct 7, 2008 4:45 AM
Unmoderated Tag: Television Rating: Good Hits: 41 Comments: 3 Family Guy: The Bird is the Word Family Guy: The Bird is the Word Compilation of Peter Griffin from the latest Family Guy episode. User: spam_vigilante Oct 6, 2008 9:46 PM
Headline Tag: Television Rating: Amazing Hits: 635 Comments: 0 Even Stevphen: Reality TV Even Stevphen: Reality TV Steve Carell and Stephen Colbert debate reality television, but when the camera turns onto them, Even Stevphen becomes the Fox and Goose Show. User: spam_vigilante Oct 6, 2008 12:24 PM
Headline Tag: Television Rating: Good Hits: 574 Comments: 2 MAD TV: Clops Ep 2 MAD TV: Clops Ep 2 When clay animations go bad, Clops (Cops) are there to stop them. User: spam_vigilante Oct 6, 2008 5:14 AM
Headline Tag: Science Rating: Amazing Hits: 195 Comments: 0 How Did They Build That: Foundations How Did They Build That: Foundations This programme looks into the structural foundations on which all buildings rely in order to keep them upright. We explore the ancient leaning tower of Pisa, the incredible Puerta de Europa towers in Madrid, and a modern classic, the Torre de Collserola in Barcelona. How Did They Build That? is a series that explores how new materials and construction techniques have allowed engineers, builders and architects to build some of the greatest man-made structures of all time. Published: 13 February 2008 User: spam_vigilante Oct 6, 2008 5:07 AM
Headline Tag: Cinema Rating: Amazing Hits: 594 Comments: 2 Gangs: Neonazi Football Hooligans in Poland Gangs: Neonazi Football Hooligans in Poland Ross Kemp investigates Neo-nazi football Hooligans in Poland. User: spam_vigilante Oct 5, 2008 11:11 PM
Headline Tag: Celebrities Rating: Amazing Hits: 259 Comments: 0 Rocko's Modern Life: Wimp on the Barby Rocko's Modern Life: Wimp on the Barby Rocko's old grade-school bully stops by for a visit. Season 4 episode, first aired July 11, 1996. RT 11:32. User: spam_vigilante Oct 5, 2008 9:03 AM
Headline Tag: Television Rating: Amazing Hits: 167 Comments: 0 The History Of The World Backwards: Ep 4 The History Of The World Backwards: Ep 4 In this instalment of Rob Newman's The History Of The World Backwards, viewers discover how a gathering of anti-sociability breaks out over Britain from the late 1800s. Neighbours quarrel and leave the cities to go and live in rural, isolated cottages, often deliberately affecting or inventing an unintelligible local dialect, so as to discourage conversation and enquiry. Meanwhile, ministers deny that the introduction of faith schools will mean only monks will get an education. Middle-class parents move close to monasteries so as to be in the catchment area, just in case. Mozart gives a press conference at which he declares that his new opera will stay true to the key operatic principles: nostalgia for British rock acts of the Eighties. And John Milton takes inspiration from the Kaiser Chiefs and begins using the words "thou" and "thee". War is strategically planned: in 1763 countries around the world get together and decide to hold the Seven Years War. It proves such a fabulous success that in 1648 it is decided to hold the Thirty Years War. So many fortunes are made in those 30 years that an even more ambitious sequel is planned: the Hundred Years War. And what of love in reverse? We discover, via a docu-soap, how relationships work in Backwards History. Love starts with cold disinterest and passion grows with age. Couples sleep in separate beds for the first 10 years. The History Of The World Backwards stars Rob Newman, Richard McCabe, Lucy Liemann, Colin McFarlane, Anton Lesser, Jim Howick and Su Lin Looi. User: spam_vigilante Oct 5, 2008 6:14 AM
Headline Tag: Science Rating: Amazing Hits: 303 Comments: 0 How Did They Build That: Taking on the Sea How Did They Build That: Taking on the Sea We investigate structures at sea, one of the most hostile environments known to man with conditions that can take their toll any structure. We begin our journey 14 miles out to sea from the historical naval city and fishing harbour of Plymouth, home of the Eddystone lighthouse. Next, we see the gigantic flood gates protecting Rotterdam in the Netherlands and the Troll offshore platform, the largest structure ever to be moved across the face of the earth. How Did They Build That? is a series that explores how new materials and construction techniques have allowed engineers, builders and architects to build some of the greatest man-made structures of all time. User: spam_vigilante Oct 5, 2008 5:51 AM
Headline Tag: Television Rating: Amazing Hits: 505 Comments: 0 Monty Python: Woody and Tinny Words Monty Python: Woody and Tinny Words Improved capture of the delightful Flying Circus sketch "Woody and Tinny Words" (spelled 'tiny' in the original). Transcript at http://orangecow.org/pythonet/sketches/woodytin.htm User: spam_vigilante Oct 4, 2008 10:22 PM
Permanent Tag: Music Videos Rating: Good Hits: 50 Comments: 0 ELO: Can't Get It Out of My Head, Live ELO: Can't Get It Out of My Head, Live 1974 from down under. First released on the band's fourth album, Eldorado, in July 1974, the song is the second track on the album and follows "Eldorado Overture." The song was released in November of that same year as a single. The song became the band's first top ten single in the US and helped boost public awareness of the band in America, however, back in the UK the single and LP failed to chart. In 1978 the song was included on a four-track ELO EP (UK release) reaching #34 on the UK charts. The song has appeared on many ELO compilation albums. User: spam_vigilante Oct 4, 2008 10:17 AM
Headline Tag: Television Rating: Amazing Hits: 237 Comments: 0 The History of the World Backwards Ep 3 The History of the World Backwards Ep 3 Rob Newman attempts to explain the sudden drop in numbers of successful women in business, engineering, science and management, as his series telling The History Of The World Backwards continues. In 1867, United States businessmen seeking a cheap, abundant energy source with which to replace oil and coal hit upon an ingenious solution: Negro slaves. Their plotting is overheard by black billionaire philanthropist Dougie Fredericks, who tries to foil their dastardly plan using a hard-to-conceal Edison phonograph for the world's last wire-tap. This leads to a quick getaway on the world's last aeroplane flight with wayward aeronautical engineer Orville Wright before Dougie can place the evidence before The Judge. George Stevenson gazes with pride at The Rocket on its maiden journey, only to find that his new-design steam locomotive has been bombed with tags from hip-hop graffiti artists. Meanwhile, John Merrick – the Elephant Man – runs away from St Barts hospital to join a travelling freak show. He explains how, at St Barts, he'd had a conversation with Charles Darwin who explained his new theory of "intelligent design". In 1610, to save Galileo from being burnt at the stake, Kepler is forced to reveal the secret of solar panels to the Duchess of Padua, who orders him to "rig up an improvised device like the A-Team". Written by and starring Rob Newman, the series features a cast including Richard McCabe, Lucy Liemann, Colin McFarlane, Anton Lesser, Jim Howick and Su Lin Looi. User: spam_vigilante Oct 4, 2008 5:52 AM
Headline Tag: Science Rating: Amazing Hits: 260 Comments: 0 How Did They Build That: Arches How Did They Build That: Arches Architecture research from Teachers TV. RT 23:07. This episode looks at the arch, an essential element of buildings and bridges that has endured since ancient times. We start with the Romans, who were the first civilisation to really exploit the concept of the arch on a large scale. We then travel to Cologne cathedral to explore the gothic art, the south of France for the Pont du Gard aqueduct, and on to Hamburg to see how arches have evolved, in the shape of the Jumbo Shed. How Did They Build That? is a series that explores how new materials and construction techniques have allowed engineers, builders and architects to build some of the greatest man-made structures of all time. User: spam_vigilante Oct 4, 2008 5:40 AM
Headline Tag: Television Rating: Good Hits: 569 Comments: 1 Brainiac: Orchestra on Helium Brainiac: Orchestra on Helium The Brainiac experiment testing the effect of helium on wind instruments. User: spam_vigilante Oct 3, 2008 11:36 PM
Unmoderated Tag: Television Rating: No Votes Hits: 20 Comments: 4 The History of the World Backwards: Ep 2 The History of the World Backwards: Ep 2 Rob Newman continues his eclectic history of the world in reverse in this new comedy sketch series. Looking to plug the £40b pensions black hole, Britain sets a target to have 90 per cent of the population smoking by 1940. Consequently, mandatory smoking is introduced on tube platforms, escalators, train carriages, buses, the underground, planes, cinemas and classrooms. In Ghana, President Kwame Nkrumah completes his vision of pan-African rationalisation by outsourcing control of his country to the British. As part of its re-branding, the British rename the country "the Gold Coast". The 1945 Blitz is a mutual pact agreed with Germany to stimulate property development in Coventry. Meanwhile, Dr Robert Oppenheimer steals uranium from missiles primed for use against civilians in Hiroshima and Nagasaki. John Wayne becomes one of the many film stars of the talkies era to struggle to make the transition to silent films, which become popular in the Twenties. Meanwhile, Emmeline Pankhurst leads the post-feminist movement to let women stop at home and not have to go to work. Suffragettes march under banners which read: "You Decide For Both Of Us Dear". The world's last-ever television advert is made and Alexander Graham Bell makes the world's last-ever premium-rate telephone call. Finally, in Galileo, Kepler & The Duchess, Kepler dances to Ain't Nobody by Chaka Khan and the Pope accuses Galileo of "Sat Nav heresy" and says: "There are no satellites, Galileo, everything in Heaven was put there by God!" He then sentences him to be burnt at the stake as part of Make Science History week. Written by and starring Rob Newman, the series features a cast including Richard McCabe, Lucy Liemann, Colin McFarlane, nton Lesser, Jim Howick and Su Lin Looi. User: spam_vigilante Oct 3, 2008 12:03 PM
Headline Tag: Television Rating: Amazing Hits: 216 Comments: 0 How Did They Build That Suspension Bridges How Did They Build That Suspension Bridges Building bridges has been one of man's most enduring engineering challenges. In this programme we explore the engineering feat of the suspension bridge. We start with a trip to Bristol and a look at the Clifton Suspension Bridge, one of the finest pieces of work from a father of modern engineering, Isambard Kingdom Brunel. Next, we admire the slender elegance of the Swiss Bay Bridge in the Czech Republic, before visiting the vast new Storebaelt Bridge in Denmark. How Did They Build That? is a series that explores how new materials and construction techniques have allowed engineers, builders and architects to build some of the greatest man-made structures of all time. User: spam_vigilante Oct 3, 2008 6:32 AM
Permanent Tag: Television Rating: Good Hits: 47 Comments: 0 Ultimate Cars: McLaren F1 Ultimate Cars: McLaren F1 McLaren F1 road car with High Downforce Kit, Discovery Channel production, RT 4:17. User: spam_vigilante Oct 3, 2008 12:07 AM
Headline Tag: Music Videos Rating: Amazing Hits: 128 Comments: 0 BB King & U2: When Love Comes to Town BB King & U2: When Love Comes to Town Just 3:24 of Blues goodness, including some behind-the-scenes action. The 12th song on U2's 1988 album, Rattle and Hum. It was released as the album's third single in 1989. It was recorded as a duet between U2 and B. B. King. It reached #6 in the UK singles chart and #2 on the Mainstream Rock Tracks chart. Little Richard is featured preaching on the extended "Live from the Kingdom Mix." User: spam_vigilante Oct 2, 2008 10:57 AM
Headline Tag: Television Rating: Amazing Hits: 445 Comments: 0 The History of the World Backwards: Ep 1 The History of the World Backwards: Ep 1 Comedian Rob Newman returns to television with a unique perspective on historical events, in this brand-new, innovative comedy series. Fusing comedy sketches, history, archive and music the programme is a time warp in which the world moves in reverse, but time still flows forwards. This is history in a way it has never been seen before– backwards. Today's opener sees Nelson Mandela enter prison as a sweet-natured Spice Girls fan, but emerge from a long incarceration as a terrorist bent on the armed overthrow of the state. From 2007, and through the Nineties, there is a steady decline in IT jobs and, from the Nineties to the Seventies, there is competition to have an even bigger computer than your neighbours. Viewers also feel the pain of geneticists Watson and Crick as, every day, they get further away from understanding the secret workings of DNA. In Brazil, the mop-topped Bororo and Kayapo people claim descent from Beatles tribute bands, whose plane crash-landed on its way to a Beatles tribute band convention. In Britain, closure of the M6 and Gatwick airport in response to climate chaos means an end to supermarkets. In this new, economic climate, Dr Sigmund Freud diversifies the business, combining psychiatry with a Veg Box delivery scheme with the slogan "Tastes As Good As Mother's Milk". This episode also introduces, for the first time, Galileo, Kepler and the Duchess of Padua, who are bent on solving the mysteries of salvage technology. Viewers find them sifting through junk antique technology from our time, trying to work out its meaning. Galileo solves the riddle of the lean, mean, fat-reducing grilling machine. But Kepler keeps secret his re-discovery of how to make electricity – selfishly hoarding the illicit joy of being the first person for hundreds of years to dance to the disco classic Ain't No Stopping Us Now, by McFadden & Whitehead. Written by, and starring, Rob Newman, the series features a cast including Richard McCabe, Lucy Liemann, Colin McFarlane, Anton Lesser, Jim Howick and Su Lin Looi. User: spam_vigilante Oct 2, 2008 6:04 AM
Headline Tag: Science Rating: Amazing Hits: 359 Comments: 0 How Did They Build That: Concrete How Did They Build That: Concrete Find out how concrete was first made and learn more about the impact it has had on the construction industry since its humble beginnings. We visit the amphitheatre at Pozzuoli in Italy where a group of builders first mixed together stones with volcanic ash from nearby Mount Vesuvius, creating what we now know as cement. Next, we visit two modern structures where concrete has been used, starting with a bridge in Brest, northern France. This building broke boundaries by using concrete reinforced with iron bars. We then move on to the Satolas TGV railway station at Lyon airport in France. Here, concrete was used to create a strategic interchange for the whole region. How Did They Build That? is a series that explores how new materials and construction techniques have allowed engineers, builders and architects to build some of the greatest man-made structures of all time. User: spam_vigilante Oct 2, 2008 5:51 AM
Permanent Tag: Cinema Rating: Good Hits: 37 Comments: 0 Cool Hand Luke: Plastic Jesus Cool Hand Luke: Plastic Jesus Paul Newman as Luke Jackson sings Plastic Jesus upon hearing the news of his mother's death. User: spam_vigilante Oct 1, 2008 11:07 PM
Headline Tag: Television Rating: Amazing Hits: 321 Comments: 1 The Ultimate Guide: Octopus The Ultimate Guide: Octopus Discovery Channel production, circa 1999, RT 52:07. The octopus is an amazing master of disguise, a jet-propelled contortionist that uses its unique physiology to protect its soft, vulnerable body. More than 700 octopus species have been identified, but only 100 have been studied. What makes this shy creature so compelling? What do we know about it, and how do scientists study its complex behavior? The Ultimate Guide: Octopus gives a close-up look at the octopus as never seen before, using a special hand lens, experts and graphics. Shot on location from America’s Puget Sound, where the giant octopus can be more than 30 feet long and weigh up to 600 pounds; to the Caribbean’s Cayman Islands, where scientists study the octopus’ defensive behavior for the first time - its startles predators by changing color and shape, squirting a cloud of ink and then ducking away to the Arctic Ocean, where the tiny arctic octopus is shown mating on film for the first time ever. User: spam_vigilante Oct 1, 2008 9:54 AM
 
Tags: Cool Hand Luke, COPS TV, Even Stepvhen, Rocko's Modern Life, U2, Nazism, B B King, Moon Landing, Brainiac, Steve Carell, Discovery Channel, Claymation, World Football, Jesus, MADtv, Monty Python, BBC, Documentary, Stephen Colbert, Tech Geeks, Science, Animals, Celebrities, Cinema, Music Videos, Television, Video Clips

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