"its environs also featured in the film ""Keeping Mum"". Goathland railway station Goathland railway station is a station on the North Yorkshire Moors Railway and serves the village of Goathland in the North York Moors National Park, North Yorkshire, England. It is famous for appearing as Aidensfield station in the television series ""Heartbeat"", as the Hogwarts Express stop at Hogsmeade in the ""Harry Potter"" films, as Mannerton in the TV series ""All Creatures Great and Small"", and in the end of the video of ""Holding Back the Years"", a Simply Red song released in 1985. Holiday accommodation is available in"
"1865. From 2007 some trains on the railway were timetabled to run to Whitby and in March 2014 work began in Whitby station to replace a platform and allow more North Yorkshire Moors Railway services to be timetabled Whitby - Pickering. Goathland railway station was used as the location for Hogsmeade railway station in the ""Harry Potter"" films, and the line filmed for Harry's journey. As well as serving as the location for the fictional village of Aidensfield, Goathland features in its own right as an important setting in Dan Chapman's 2014 dystopian, futuristic novel ""Closed Circuit"". Forming a setting"
"for the denouement of the novel, it is explained that the antagonist owns the entire village, and the nearby MoD site serves as a base for his operations. Goathland also features in ""Ice"", a novel by Australian writer Louis Nowra (Allen & Unwin, 2008). Goathland Goathland is a village and civil parish in the Scarborough district of North Yorkshire, England. Historically part of the North Riding of Yorkshire, it is in the North York Moors national park due north of Pickering, off the A169 to Whitby. It has a station on the steam-operated North Yorkshire Moors Railway line. According to"
"Goathland Goathland is a village and civil parish in the Scarborough district of North Yorkshire, England. Historically part of the North Riding of Yorkshire, it is in the North York Moors national park due north of Pickering, off the A169 to Whitby. It has a station on the steam-operated North Yorkshire Moors Railway line. According to the 2011 UK census, Goathland parish had a population of 438, an increase on the 2001 UK census figure of 407. Goathland village is 500 feet above sea level and has a history extending from Viking times. The name Goathland is probably a corruption"
"but in the series is the Aidensfield Arms. After filming for some years a replica was built in the studio. Goathland railway station is on the North Yorkshire Moors Railway. The railway is run by a charitable trust with some paid staff but is mostly operated by volunteers, running nearly all the year including Christmas. It carries more than 250,000 passengers a year and is the second-longest preserved line in Britain. It links Grosmont in the north with Pickering in the south, along the route of the Whitby - Pickering line built by George Stephenson in 1835 and upgraded in"
"Station in the Harry Potter movies were filmed in Goathland. Dalby Forest is also host to many forms of entertainment throughout the year including outdoor concerts. There are few major settlements within, or around, the National Park: Helmsley, Pickering, Kirkbymoorside, Guisborough, Stokesley, Northallerton and Whitby. The moors are within a reasonable distance of Redcar and form part of East Cleveland. The moors are also within 20 minutes driving time from central Middlesbrough and Scarborough. Outside the National Park boundary but nearby: North York Moors The North York Moors is a national park in North Yorkshire, England, containing one of the"
"and along the promenade in Brighton. A third series order was announced on 2 March 2017, following strong viewing figures. Scenes were set in Lymington (which substituted for the fictional Middenham and its estuary), Uxbridge, Amersham, Clifton in Bristol, Ealing in London, and King's Lynn and Hunstanton in Norfolk. An empty mansion at Bulstrode Park in Buckinghamshire provided the setting for the police station and lab. Only seven weeks after filming wrapped, the third series began broadcasting in the UK on 15 July 2018. Prior to the UK broadcast of the third series, the first series premiered on 8 April"
"in TV series ""The Trip"" directed by Michael Winterbottom, starring Steve Coogan and Rob Brydon. Whitewell Whitewell is a hamlet within the civil parish of Bowland Forest Low and Ribble Valley borough of Lancashire, England. It is in the Forest of Bowland Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Historically, the village is part of the West Riding of Yorkshire, but was transferred to Lancashire for administrative purposes on 1 April 1974, under the provisions of the Local Government Act 1972. It stands above a bend in the River Hodder. The hamlet comprises Upper and Lower Whitewell. Lower Whitewell is the site"
"which features in the show as Aidensfield railway station. When real-life maps are shown, the town of Ashfordly appears to correspond to the location of Grosmont, approximately southwest of Whitby. On 5 June 2001, ITV planned cutbacks for dramas such as ""London's Burning"", ""Heartbeat"" and ""Peak Practice"" to make room for new commissions. A spokesman said ""The temptation is to just cancel long running shows. But if you do that you can spend years trying to find replacements that achieve the same viewing figures."" Kathleen Beedles, the new producer as of series 18, originally said ""Heartbeat"" was expected to continue"
"Potter films were shot at Goathland railway station on the North Yorkshire Moors Railway, built in 1865 and virtually unchanged, that serves the village of Goathland in the North York Moors. According to Rowling's illustrations, Hogsmeade station is not in Hogsmeade, but on the opposite side of the lake. The Hog's Head is another pub, which often attracts a more disreputable clientele than the Three Broomsticks, and many of the customers hide their faces out of a desire not to be recognised. The hanging sign in front of the pub has a severed boar's head, leaking blood onto the white"
"paranormal and supernatural. The drama opens in 1901 London, shortly after the publication of Doyle's ""The Great Boer War"". Houdini and Doyle become involved in the investigation of several mysterious deaths. They debate over whether the causes are natural or supernatural, and often bet on the cause, which causes their police liaison, Constable Adelaide Stratton, some embarrassment. The series was filmed on two stages at The Space Project in Manchester with Liverpool Town Hall and Water Street being used for some of the exterior filming. The series premiered on ITV in the United Kingdom 13 March 2016. It premiered on"
"Series 1 and 2 began airing March 18, 2018 at 6 p.m. MDT. Series 3 and 4 will air on BYUtv in Autumn 2018. The premise of the series revolves around Hetty Feather, who was abandoned as a baby. She was fostered by Peg with Gideon Smeed, her foster brother and when they turned 5, they had to return to the Foundling Hospital. The series is set during 1887 and filmed at Cobham Hall, Cobham, Kent and The Maidstone Studios as their production base. During series 3, filming moved to Belmont House in Faversham, Kent. † marks that the character"
"Whitland Whitland (Welsh: , ""Old White House"", or Hendy-gwyn ar Daf, ""Old White House on the River Taf"", both in reference to the medieval Ty Gwyn ar Daf) is a community and small town in Carmarthenshire, south-west Wales, lying on the River Tâf. Whitland is home to the elusive ""Whitland Trout"", noted for its eggs and oily scales. Traditionally, Whitland is seen as the site of an assembly of lawyers and churchmen, sometimes described as the first Welsh parliament, called in 930 by King Hywel Dda to codify the native Welsh laws. Whitland takes its name from its medieval Cistercian"
"Creatures Great and Small"" (BBC), ""Wuthering Heights"" (ITV) and ""Heartbeat"" (ITV) where it has featured as Ashfordly Hall and Websters Hotel for the past nine years. Thornton Watlass Thornton Watlass is a small village and civil parish within the Hambleton district of North Yorkshire, England. It is located north of Masham and south of Bedale on the eastern slopes of the Ure Valley at the entrance to Wensleydale and the Yorkshire Dales National Park. It is 11 miles North of Ripon, 4 miles from the A1, 11 miles from the main railway line at Northallerton and 18 miles from Teesside"
"a regular role in ""EastEnders"", lived in Whittlesey and attended Sir Harry Smith Community College. The Supportive Skills department at the school is named The David Proud Suite in his honour. Whittlesey Whittlesey is a market town east of Peterborough in the Fenland district of Cambridgeshire, England. Including the neighbouring villages of Coates, Eastrea, Pondersbridge and Turves, it had a population of 16,058 at the 2011 Census. Whittlesey is between Peterborough, to the west, and March, to the east, and is bordered to the north by the River Nene and to the south by Whittlesey Dyke. Historically it was connected"
"that features in ""Robins in the Abbey"" and the car accident and BBC news bulletins of ""New Girls at Wood End"" – and with the ownership and use of the telephone in the latter two titles as a normal and common feature. ""A Go-Ahead Schoolgirl"" takes place during the World War I at Rocklands School in Yorkshire. The description of the area has more in common with Froggatt Edge in Derbyshire, but Oxenham is well known for her 'translocation' of places to fit the story. It tells of Rena (Andrena) Mackay (later Courtney) and her friend Nancy Morrell, and their"
"or to go with Melnik (with or without the child), confessing that she still loves him as well as Stephen. Lowlands University (the fictional institution at which the series was set) was based on the University of East Anglia campus near Norwich. The BBC wanted to feature the UEA campus in the programme's credits but the University refused permission. The locations for the series' filmed sequences were the universities of Keele and Birmingham. Also used for exterior filming was the BT engineer training school in Staffordshire. The selection of UEA by the producers was not unintentional as it was the"
"set in the same London house as the original ITV series, 165 Eaton Place, resuming in 1936. Subsequently, a six-part series began transmission in February 2012 with Marsh's character appearing less frequently because of health reasons. Marsh has also written several books: ""Fiennders Abbey"", ""The House of Eliott"", and ""Iris"". Marsh was married to future ""Doctor Who"" actor Jon Pertwee from 1955 until their divorce in 1960. She has had relationships with Albert Finney, Kenneth Haigh, and film director Michael Lindsay-Hogg. On 3 October 2011, the BBC announced that Marsh had suffered a minor stroke and would miss the beginning"
"writer Susan Wilkins, it was meant to be a response to the Margaret Thatcher era, and Unwin said that as young socialists, they wanted to create a ""television revolution"" that would be feminist, anti-racist, pro-NHS and anti-Conservative. ""Casualty"" and ""Holby City"" are both set in Holby City Hospital, in the fictional county of Wyvern, in the south-west of England. From the show's inception to series 26, episode 16, the city exterior was represented by Bristol, including well-known landmarks such as the floating harbour and Clifton Suspension Bridge often visible in outdoor scenes. City of Bristol College was used as the"
"in December 2017 to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the group's first appearance on BBC Radio 4. The series was filmed mainly in Hadfield, Derbyshire; other locations include Glossop, Gamesley, and Hope Valley in Derbyshire; Marsden and Todmorden in West Yorkshire; and Mottram in Greater Manchester. The series ended in 2002, and was followed by a film ""The League of Gentlemen's Apocalypse"" and a stage production ""The League of Gentlemen Are Behind You!"" in 2005. Shearsmith and Pemberton later collaborated to create another dark comedy series, ""Psychoville"" (2009); Mark Gatiss appeared in one episode. The three also performed together in"
"is a British television series set in Georgian London. To link between the various narrative scenes, Rocque's map is shown from above, then becomes three dimensional, and finally merges into the next film sequence. In addition to the map of central London, a separate map of the ""Country Near Ten Miles Round"" was also published by Rocque in 1746. The map was originally printed in 16 sheets. The map is dedicated to Richard Boyle, 3rd Earl of Burlington at the bottom centre. A key to symbols distinguishing orchards, arable land, formal parkland and gardens, pasture, and woodland is included at"
"the BBC Two comedy series ""Upstart Crow"", which follows the writing and preparation to stage ""Romeo and Juliet"" after William has gained some early career notoriety for his poetry, ""Henry VI"" and ""Richard III"". Anne Hathaway's childhood was spent in a house near Stratford-upon-Avon in Warwickshire, England. Although it is often called a cottage, it is, in fact, a spacious twelve-roomed farmhouse, with several bedrooms, now set in extensive gardens. It was known as Newlands Farm in Shakespeare's day and had more than of land attached to it. As in many houses of the period, it has multiple chimneys to"
"Bedwyn, Wiltshire. Because of the popularity of ""Victorian Farm"", Lion Television went on to produce a daytime series, ""Ben Fogle's Escape in Time"" (a format devised by ""Victorian Farm"" producer David Upshal) in which families were given the opportunity to live at Acton Scott for a week, learning and competing in historical skills. The series was filmed back-to-back with ""Victorian Farm Christmas"" in September 2009 and shown in July 2010. Langlands, Ginn and Goodman did not appear, though the latter's daughter, Eve Goodman, did feature. ""Victorian Pharmacy"" was a four-part series in a similar style to ""Victorian Farm"", also made"
"Yonderland Yonderland is a British sitcom television series that was broadcast on Sky 1 from 10 November 2013 to 24 December 2016. It was produced by Sioned Wiliam, and was created by, written by and starred the main performers from CBBC's series ""Horrible Histories"". 33-year-old Debbie Maddox (Martha Howe-Douglas) becomes increasingly bored with her life as a suburban stay-at-home mother until an elf (Mathew Baynton) appears from a portal in her cupboard, insisting that she's the ""chosen one"" destined to save Yonderland. Reluctantly, Debbie agrees to meet with the Elders of the realm... only to discover that they've lost the"
"location filming. It’s really expensive and difficult to do, but it looks so much better and has a real feel of authenticity"", Spotnitz told ""The Hollywood Reporter"". ""It's international and it looks international"". During the series, Sam has childhood memories of an oast house and in episode 5 she finds the Oast House. This is the oast house at Little Scotney Farm, Lamberhurst, Kent. It is still a working oast house owned by the National Trust, producing hops to make ""Scotney Ale"". The first series takes place mainly in London. Had the show been commissioned for a second series, each"
"Funland Funland is a comedy / thriller serial, produced by the BBC that was first screened from 23 October 2005 to 7 November 2005, on the digital channel BBC Three. Created by Jeremy Dyson (of ""The League of Gentlemen"") and Simon Ashdown, the series consists of a fifty-minute opening episode followed by ten half-hour installments. A prudish couple, Dudley (Kris Marshall) and Lola (Sarah Smart), arrive in Blackpool by bus from Stoke-on-Trent, and find themselves in a seedy boarding house run by the sinister Leo Finch (Philip Jackson). At the same time Carter Krantz (Daniel Mays) arrives from London, thrown"
"on the band's ""38 Carat Collection"". The series is currently being repeated on ITV3. The show follows the lives of the people of Skelthwaite, a fictional small Yorkshire town; particularly the work of the district nurses at the town's health centre. It originally focuses on the extended Snow and Goddard family — sisters-in-law and close friends Peggy Snow (Ferris) and Ruth Goddard (Lancashire) who work together as district nurses, while Ruth's husband and Peggy's younger brother Simon (Thomas Craig) is the town's main employer through his paper products factory. Peggy's husband Vic (Tony Haygarth) and her children Stephen and Lucy"
"relocating from Rochdale to a new location in Greenock, Scotland as part of the BBC's aim to produce more programming in the country. A further 50 episodes were commissioned for broadcast between 2012 and 2014, with the first to begin airing from September 2012. Filming on the eighth series began in April 2012 at the shows new location, the former Greenock Academy, and began airing from August 2012. Production on a ninth series began on 1 April 2013. It was announced on 2 April 2014 that series 10 will be the final series of the show. One-off drama ""Catwalk Dogs"""
"Hadland, Tom Ellis, Patricia Hodge, James Holmes, and Sally Phillips. The series is based on Hart's semi-autobiographical writing and followed a television pilot and the BBC Radio 2 comedy ""Miranda Hart's Joke Shop"". Described as an ""old-fashioned"" sitcom, it received positive comments from critics and Hart won the 2009 Royal Television Society award for comedy performance for her role in the first series. A second series was commissioned and filming started in mid-2010. The series began airing on BBC Two and BBC HD on 15 November 2010. A third series began broadcasting from 26 December 2012 on BBC One. Repeats"
"Once Upon a Time in the Midlands Once Upon a Time in the Midlands is a 2002 British romantic comedy film written and directed by Shane Meadows, starring Robert Carlyle, Rhys Ifans, Kathy Burke, Ricky Tomlinson and Shirley Henderson. It is set in Nottingham, in the East Midlands region of England. Set in Nottinghamshire, Dek (Rhys Ifans) proposes to his girlfriend Shirley (Shirley Henderson) on TV. When Jimmy (Robert Carlyle), ""the great love of her life"" and father of her daughter Marlene (Finn Atkins), sees this, he returns in an attempt to win back her heart. However, after deserting his"
"US broadcast and release of the series, via Acorn Media, separates the series into four episodes of 50 minutes each, with the additional fourth episode being entitled ""The Showdown"".http://buddyvalue.com/?cashid=20655 The series is set in Liverpool and Manchester, and the main action takes place in the present day, with a backstory of events surrounding the 2003 Iraq War. Alongside Liverpool and Manchester, the series was filmed in Wirksworth, Derbyshire, on the Ecclesbourne Valley Railway. Each of the three episodes focuses on a different individual caught up in the overall story. In episode one, Neil Fitzmaurice stars as Eddie Doig, a man"
"on a property close to Dottery (near Bridport), Dorset, together with his family. Underpinning his new enterprise is the selling of the produce cultivated on his property at the local marketplace and audience bear witness to the host's experiences as a produce seller, while also intermittently receiving the recipe lessons traditionally seen on food shows. The series concludes with a Christmas special in which a feast is brought together, consisting of a ten bird roast using Fearnley-Whittingstall's own geese and ducks. In 2005, a series called ""The View from River Cottage"" was produced using extracts from the four previous series,"
"series of the British sitcom, ""The Inbetweeners"", called ""The Field Trip"" is set mainly in Swanage, although this episode was actually filmed in Littlehampton. In 1997, a diameter crater on Mars was named after Swanage. Swanage is called Knollsea in Thomas Hardy's novels. In ""The Hand of Ethelberta"" it is described as ""a seaside village lying snug within two headlands as between a finger and thumb"". In E.M. Forster's ""Howards End"", Margaret and Mr. Wilcox first kiss there at the end of an evening's stroll, and the town is mentioned frequently throughout the book. ""The Lady Margaret"", one of the"