"in more viewers; actor Tony Adams said that a down-on-his luck Adam would have been taken under Angel's wing as her personal assistant. With ratings continuing to decline, the revived series was also axed in March 2003, with the final episode being broadcast on Friday 30 May 2003. The 2003 series was criticised by fans who felt the series had moved away from the 1964-88 series and the 2001-02 series, as well as being ""too gay"". Later, Jane Asher apologised to fans as a result of the way the 2003 series went. The ""Crossroads"" theme tune was composed by Tony"
"never appeared on screen. Some recurring characters included: The first two series were broadcast on the CBBC Channel in 2002/3, with each programme lasting three hours (9am to 12noon, and repeated later the same day from 1 to 4pm). The First Series aired from 31 August 2002 - 28 December 2002. The Second series started a week after the end of the first (4 January 2003) and lasted til 28 June 2003. The series then took a break through Summer 2003, returning in Mid September with the start of series 3. Recommissioned for 2003/4, the show was cut to two"
"shown from 27 October 1961 to 10 May 1962 – originally on Fridays at 8.55pm then Thursdays at 8.30pm. The third series, also of 29 episodes, broadcast from 8 November 1962 to 30 May 1963 on Thursdays at 7.30pm. The final series, of just six episodes, went out over a decade later from 16 October 1974 to 20 November 1974, on Wednesdays at 8.30pm. Due to the archival policies of the time, not all 104 episodes have survived. Four episodes are missing from the archives, episode 40 from series 1 and three episodes from the third series (""The Rescue"", ""Soul"
"The final episode aired on screen on 5 June 2003. The series begins on the sixteenth birthday of best friends Jane Harper and Della Wells, who live in the same street in Greenwich. However, before the day is over, Jane has disappeared. Over the next year, the lives of six families in the street become further intertwined as a tangled web of secrets and lies threaten to boil to the surface, and Jane's disappearance continues to have a devastating effect. The series combined typical soap opera plots, including babies switched at birth and clandestine affairs, with more unusual stories including"
"every week from the beginning of January to mid-August 1997. Both of the two series were then repeated late-night from 12 June to 2 August 2000 (each episode was shown twice during the first run). The lack of repeats was mainly due to the high VHS sales during the late 1990s. Another screening of the first series only was shown on Sunday evenings between 30 March and 13 July 2003. As a run in to the reunion the BBC repeated every episode, two a night, Monday to Thursday, starting 6 November 2006, on BBC Two. As of March 2013, the"
"of episodes, premiering on 12 November 1973. The trio in this series consisted of: Compo (1973-2000) Clegg (1973-2010) Blamire (1973-1975) Sid (1973-1983) Ivy (1973-2010) Nora Batty (1973-2001, 2002-2008) Mr Wainwright (1973, 1976) Mrs Partridge (1973) (Only series the character is in) <onlyinclude><includeonly> </onlyinclude> The first and second series were released by Universal Playback as a combined box set in September 2002. The pilot episode is not included and some episodes have been altered from their original broadcast, prompting criticism from the show's fan base, however a re-release of the box set in 2011 had the altered episodes restored to original"
"1990s on Sky Soap, the episodes shown in March 1997 were from 1973, but by the time Sky Soap ended in April 1999 the episodes shown were from 1988. In July 1998, episodes from the first episode of the renamed soap were repeated on Granada Plus, and the 2001 episodes were being shown when the channel ended in November 2004. the repeats ended with Episode #2827 – Thursday 4 January 2001. Scheduling of Emmerdale The scheduling of ITV soap opera ""Emmerdale"" has varied since it was first shown in 1972. For the first 25 years, there were only 2 episodes"
"6 October 2008, when the channel was given a revamp by the owners of the network. During the 16-year period, re-runs of the series covered every episode broadcast between 16 October 1984, and 8 March 2007. On 7 October 2008, UKTV launched a new British drama channel, Alibi, and from this point on, episodes of the series were broadcast at 8am. Alibi broadcast episodes until 23 December 2009, when the show was taken from the channel's schedule due to poor viewer feedback. During the 14 months that the show broadcast on Alibi, the channel covered all of the episodes broadcast"
"re-cap of events in Episode 137 was screened before both the 14:10 and 17:05 showings of Episode 138 on 12 September 2001. The episode was included in the Omnibus edition that Sunday. This also only was shown on ITV2. The series was reduced to four episodes a week from November 2001 until January 2002. The series went into a hiatus from August 2002 to January 2003, during which time further changes were made. The remodelled series, under producer Yvon Grace, appeared to be a self-consciously camp parody, with Jane Asher playing a new central character - the glamorous and bitchy"
"end of 2000. The 10th season premiered on 8 July 2004 as a spinoff in its new time slot at 8:15 pm on Thursday nights. The ratings dropped to a new low and Sat.1 put the season on a break in September 2004, then returning in its old time slot in December. However, as ratings didn't recover the network put the show on another hiatus while announcing that the 11th season is the series finale. The last episodes of the final season were then part of a rerun with the series finale airing on 10 March 2005 at 11:00 am."
"on DVD, and repeats have been very few and far between. This series was rebroadcast on ITV3 on 8 February 2017, 9 February 2017, 10 February 2017, 14 February 2017, 15 February 2017, 16 February 2017 and 17 February 2017. The fourth series consists of six episodes, and was broadcast from 7 January to 11 February 1999. This series was the last to feature many of the original cast members, including Enzo Squillino, Jr. and Andrew Dunn; and was also the last series to feature multi-part stories (in this case, two stories of three episodes each). The series has never"
"airing from 3 January to 21 March 2009. The ""Total Wipeout"" Awards aired on 4 April. Series 2 contained twelve episodes, comprising once again of eight episodes, plus three specials and a second ""Total Wipeout"" Awards. The series debuted on 4 July 2009 and concluded on 9 January 2010. The final three episodes of the series were broadcast months after the first episodes, shown as part of the BBC's Christmas line-up. The first episode of series 3 aired on BBC One on 30 January 2010, with the rest of the series airing from 3 April 2010, containing eight episodes. Richard"
"was the last time complete prints were screened in the UK. Bravo also repeated the series from 1995-1997. Later Granada Plus repeated the series until the closure in 2004. The series was also re-run on UK digital channel ITV4 from November 2005, (where the episodes were cut to 45-46 mins) until 30 October 2010. The series has also aired on UK digital channel True Entertainment since 12th February 2018. In the US they appeared in syndication from around 1972, retitled ""My Partner the Ghost"" (remembered by many as ""My Friend the Ghost"") because audience research suggested that Americans would not"
"2 June 2003 on BBC One during the 9 to 10 pm timeslot, and continued on every Monday night until 11 August 2003, although there was a week break in the schedule midway through the series due to an overrun of a Wimbledon tennis match on 30 June. The second through ninth episode were pre-empted to BBC Three a week before they are repeated on BBC One. In the US, the second series aired on A&E, though each episode had approximately fifteen minutes edited out to accommodate for advert breaks. The DVD release of the series in America contained the"
"moving to ITV it ran on Saturday mornings and also had a late night repeat in some ITV regions, though the day and time of this varied over time and between regions. One such late night repeat on 31 August 1997 was interrupted to report the breaking news of Diana, Princess of Wales' car accident. The show was so popular that it became a regular with five editions in July 1987 going out as 60 minute long ""Summer Specials"". The last regular edition to air on Channel 4 was on 30 September 1988. The final episode on Channel 4 was"
"of its then ongoing refurbishment during 1988–89). Channel 5 later bought the rights to ""Fort Boyard"" and made their own British version, using the now refurbished set, which aired from 16 October 1998 to 29 December 2001 for four series. It was briefly revived by Challenge in 2003 for one series and the show later returned to UK television in January 2012 under a new format aired on CITV, """". This version ended in December 2014 after 5 series, the first two of which were co-produced with Disney XD. In both programmes the contestants have to complete challenges to win"
"the events and aftermath of September 11, 2001 (the scheduled transmission date was 21 September 2001), and not reinstated until the series' third repeat run on BBC7. The third season ends with Robin using a time portal in his bath, leading from his birthday in 2001 to the day of his birth in 1955, in ""his"" universe. He finds himself sharing ""his"" house with Muriel and Archie, a perfect 1950s couple who have all the right things and regularly drink themselves senseless to alleviate the boredom. Robin tries to return when all the other members of his household follow him"
"on 13 May 2002 on BBC One during the 9 to 10 pm timeslot, and continued on every Monday night until 17 June 2002, with the exception of the fourth episode, which was viewed on Tuesday 4 June starting at 10 pm, due to an overrun of the coverage of Elizabeth II's Golden Jubilee. The episodes were also repeated on the digital channel BBC Choice. In the US, the first series aired in mid-2003 on A&E. However, each episode had approximately ten minutes edited out to accommodate for advert breaks. The DVD release of the series in America contained the"
"been released on DVD, and although repeats have been very few and far between, the series was repeated in full from 13–20 June 2016, on ITV3. This Series was rebroadcast on ITV3 on 21 February 2017, 22 February 2017, 23 February 2017, 24 February 2017, 28 February 2017 and 1 March 2017. The fifth series consists of four episodes, and was broadcast from 21 October to 11 November 2000. This series saw a major overhaul in both the production team and cast; with Caroline Lee-Johnson, Steve Toussaint and Daniel Brown the only three cast members to return. The format of"
"(13 episodes) between December 27, 1966 and March 20, 1967 and Series Three (12 episodes) between October 5 and December 22, 1967. Series One is available on DVD. Series Two was released on DVD on 30 September 2013. Series 1 (first broadcast March 15–June 7, 1966) Series 2 (first broadcast December 27, 1966 – March 20, 1967) Series 3 (first broadcast October 5-December 22, 1967) Mrs Thursday Mrs Thursday is a British television comedy-drama produced by Associated Television. It stars veteran British actress Kathleen Harrison as Alice Thursday, a Cockney charwoman who inherits £10 million and the controlling interest in"
"introduced in September 1999, airing on Wednesdays and a fourth in 2001. In November 2003, following the cancellation of ""Brookside"", the show increased its output with a fifth episode, which has remained to this date. Trouble launched in February 1997 and ""Hollyoaks"" was part of the schedule from Day 1 from 3 February 1997 and ""Hollyoaks"" continued on the channel until December 2001. it mostly repeated the 1990s series. Repeats of each day's edition of ""Hollyoaks"" air on E4 the following weekday – this was previously at 14.35, though as of 2012 is at 12.30 (with E4 +1 at 13.30)."
"2000 and ran until 3 November 2000, series 2 from 1 March 2002 to 5 April 2002 and series 3 from 11 March 2004 to 15 April 2004. A pilot for the show was featured in the 1998 Channel 4 sitcom festival in Riverside Studios. This early version was decidedly darker, revolving around Bernard's, and later Manny's, decision to commit suicide. It featured Manny (surname Zimmerman in reference to Bob Dylan) and the Fran character as Valerie, a philosophy lecturer. The pilot was an original creation of Moran's and the series was his first creation as a writer for a"
"with repeated episodes airing from Wednesday 14 November 2012 at 10.00pm. This series included eight episodes, concluding on Sunday 30 December 2012. The show was broadcast in high-definition on Welsh freeview channel S4C Clirlun, which was available only in Wales. However, this operation ceased and the final five episodes of series two could only be screened in standard-definition on the original channel as S4C Clirlun closed on 1 December 2012. As of 2017, there have been no repeated episodes of , apart from the catch-up repeats which screened days after the premiere episodes. During the summer months, S4C generally rerun"
"airing of the fire episode (326), as part of a 1995 Channel 4 soap weekend, it was the series' first UK network broadcast and gave some areas their first full run of the series. Although the schedule varied during the Channel 5 run, episodes were typically shown about five times a week in the 4:40am slot. It briefly moved to a late-night slot, usually around 11:30pm, before returning to the 4:40am slot. The Channel 5 run ended on 11 February 2001, with a double bill of the penultimate and final episodes. Channel 5 have no plans to re-run the series,"
"May 2003 and ended on 25 July 2003. Davina McCall returned as presenter for her fourth consecutive year. Twelve housemates entered on launch night, with one additional housemate being introduced in the sixth week. The series was watched by an average of 4.6 million viewers, the fourth highest viewed series of the show to date (joint with ""Big Brother 6""). ""Big Brother 4"" has since been regarded as one of the most ""boring"" series of the British edition of the show. It did, however, become memorable for a bomb scare that lead to the temporary evacuation of the House, and"
"2002, at which stage the episodes were from late 1989. By the time of the channel's closure in 2006, the repeats had reached February 1997. In addition to this, ""specials"" were broadcast on Saturday afternoons in the early years of the channel with several episodes based on a particular theme or character(s) were shown. The latest episode shown in these specials was from 1991. In addition, on 27 and 28 December 2003, several Christmas Day editions of the show were broadcast. From 23 July 2009 ""Coronation Street"" started to be broadcast in five instalments a week, at 7:30 and 8:30"
"be filmed and aired on TV in 3-D in a deal with Coca-Cola, and delayed the broadcast of the first new episode until December 6, 1988. The series went on hiatus during the February sweeps, and returned on Sunday evenings in the spring of 1989. Six more episodes aired before the series was cancelled in May of that year. In keeping with the show's tradition of ""breaking the fourth wall"", the last episode (fittingly titled ""Lunar Eclipse"") featured Maddie and David returning from Agnes and Herbert's wedding to find the Blue Moon sets being taken away, and an ABC network"
"stations did broadcast episodes a few days later including the last episode on 31 December 1996. During the eleventh series, the programme was moved to a five-shows-a-week daytime slot and it aired at 2.40pm each afternoon from 2 March, after the sixth series of ""Dale's Supermarket Sweep"" concluded its run. It took a break from 28 May to 10 September 1999. The twelfth series began at the start of the year, and lasted until the start of December. During this series, the show's slot varied in different ITV regions. Additional episodes were broadcast by all ITV regions on Sundays during"
"for broadcast on Saturday mornings between 1985 and 1986, with broadcasting in segmented form on the ITV Night Network in 1987. A BBC commission led to the series' first simultaneous network broadcast on BBC2 starting on 1 October 1993. On this occasion, the first episode attracted an audience of four million, high enough to award it third position in the BBC2 ratings chart for the week of transmission. Digitally remastered, the series resurfaced on BBC Two in the autumn of 2001. On this occasion, the episode schedule needed to be re-arranged at short notice to avoid offence in the immediate"
"written from series nine until the show's conclusion in 2001: """"Reaching out, holding hands, reliving memories... Life is full, full of surprises...And the nicest surprise in my life is you!"""" The revived series updated its theme for 2013. This theme uses a remixed instrumental version of the chorus from Black's original song ""Surprise, Surprise"". Surprise Surprise (TV series) Surprise Surprise is a British light entertainment television programme for ITV that originally ran from 6 May 1984 to 26 December 2001 with Cilla Black as the host. The show returned from 21 October 2012 to 26 December 2015 and was hosted"
"and the announcement that Sheila, who had overcome her agoraphobia, was pregnant by Frank. The second series ran from 4 January to 8 March 2005. It consisted of ten regular episodes and a Christmas Special (which aired on 23 December 2004) for a total of eleven episodes. The third series began on 3 January 2006 and ended on 21 February 2006. The series was reduced to eight episodes. The third series was the first series to not feature Fiona or Steve who were both heavily featured in the previous series. This series saw Carl's character, who had a minor role"
"in May 1993, before he was replaced by Cat Deeley in 2004. An Elvis Presley special hosted by Russ Abbot aired in January 1993, as well as 2003 specials hosted by Davina McCall. A six-part revival hosted by Harry Hill ran from 10 January 2015 to 14 February 2015, before it was reported on 17 April that it had been axed by ITV due to low ratings. It remains one of Britain's most successful shows of all time, attracting around 13 million viewers for the live grand final at the end of each series. It has one of the most"
"a UK comedy-drama television series starring Russ Abbot and Michael Williams which ran for three series between 1993 and 1995. The music was also used for the credits British sitcom in the television series ""May to December"" (a quote from the opening line of the song), which ran for 39 episodes, from 2 April 1989 to 27 May 1994 on BBC One. It was covered by Anjelica Huston (Huston's granddaughter) in an episode of the NBC musical series Smash(S01.ep14). The BBC Radiophonic Workshop recorded a cover of September Song, which was commonly used in intervals on both BBC1 and BBC2."