Which TV series was filmed in the Scottish village of Plockton?
"the publican Barney Meldrum and his wife Agnes, the schemes of the two Lachie MacCraes, father and son, the laid-back, pipe smoking Doc Brown (Duncan Duff), and Major Peregrine Maclean (David Ashton), father of Alexandra and aristocratic penniless bachelor. The series was accompanied by the Gaelic music of John Lunn. The series was filmed on location in the village of Plockton, the town of Kyle of Lochalsh and the surrounding area. A map of the Lochdubh area shown in the episode ""In Search of a Rose"" places Lochdubh close to Toscaig, just to the north of Kyle of Lochalsh, with"
"nineteenth-century stately home built by the Matheson family, who made their money in the opium trade. The castle was derelict for many years, having previously been used as a hospital, catering college, and a base for film crews. It was once owned by the extended Dobson family who were in the process of renovating it when it was shown in the BBC documentary titled The Dobsons of Duncraig. The castle was sold in 2009 to Suzanne Hazeldine. Plockton has been a popular location for many artists including those from The Edinburgh School (Adam Bruce Thomson, David Macbeth Sutherland) and continues"
"Stackton Tressel Stackton Tressel is a fictional, archetypical English village. Originally featuring in the 1974 Edinburgh Festival and then on the London stage, the exploits of its most notable residents, Doctor Evadne Hinge and Dame Hilda Bracket, were broadcast by the BBC – on both radio and television – during the 1970s and 1980s. The radio series included: There were 21 episodes of ""Dear Ladies"", as the BBC TV programme was called, broadcast for the first time in 1983/4. The writers were George Logan and Patrick Fyffe, who played the starring roles, plus Gyles Brandreth. Stackton Tressel (or simply Stackton)"
"Skelton-on-Ure Skelton-on-Ure or Skelton is a village and civil parish in the Harrogate district of North Yorkshire, England. It is situated west of Boroughbridge, near the A1(M) motorway. There is one village pub called The Black Lion, a primary school, and one Village Store including a Post Office counter. The main entrance to Newby Hall Estate is situated at the south end of the village. It was used as a location in Jane Austen's ""Mansfield Park (2007)"" broadcast by PBS in its ""Complete Jane Austen"" series. North-east of the village is Skelton Windmill, a Georgian windmill that was owned by"
"weeks to film, followed by two months in post production. Much of the series was filmed in and around the village of Pluckley in Kent; Executive Producer Richard Bates lived just a few miles away. The location for ""Home Farm"", the Larkin residence, was Buss Farm a few miles south of Pluckley, owned by the Holmes family. All four main buildings of the Grade II listed farm were utilised, the farmhouse itself, a square oast house (depicted in the title sequence), a Tudor barn and cart lodge. After being put up for sale by the family in 2012, it was"
"purchased in 2013 by a businessman. Renaming it ""Darling Buds Farm"", several buildings were converted into guest accommodation themed around the show. Other locations in Pluckley village itself were used extensively; the Black Horse pub in The Street was renamed the Hare and Hounds and used as the Larkins' local. Church Gate Cottage and Fig Tree Cottage in The Street served as Edith Pilchester's and The Brigadier's homes respectively. Pluckley primary school, also in The Street, served as the village hall. The butcher's shop also featured, and the Post Office (dressed as the grocer's). Church scenes were filmed at St"
"of the village community. Donations are invited to cover the £3500 annual running costs. Straiton Straiton is a village on the River Girvan in South Ayrshire in Scotland, mainly built in the 18th century, but with some recent housing. It was the main location for the film ""The Match,"" where two rival pubs played against each other in an annual football match as a challenge. However, since the village has only one pub, a house was used as a pub for filming. It lies in the hills between Kirkmichael, Dalmellington, Crosshill, and Maybole. Local attractions include: The village's public toilets"
"Straiton Straiton is a village on the River Girvan in South Ayrshire in Scotland, mainly built in the 18th century, but with some recent housing. It was the main location for the film ""The Match,"" where two rival pubs played against each other in an annual football match as a challenge. However, since the village has only one pub, a house was used as a pub for filming. It lies in the hills between Kirkmichael, Dalmellington, Crosshill, and Maybole. Local attractions include: The village's public toilets were closed by South Ayrshire Council in 2008 and subsequently re-opened under the management"
"was said to be in Suffolk though location filming for the TV Series of ""Dear Ladies"" took place in the Cheshire towns and villages of Knutsford, Great Budworth and Nantwich. In some episodes of ""Dear Ladies"" Stackton Tressel appears to be larger than a village with a town council, department store (Ahlers) and several other shops. The name of Stackton Tressel is based upon the village of Acton Trussell in Staffordshire, birthplace of Patrick Fyffe. Stackton Tressel Stackton Tressel is a fictional, archetypical English village. Originally featuring in the 1974 Edinburgh Festival and then on the London stage, the exploits"
"BBC and Phelps have come under criticism for changing the plot with many online users stating that Agatha Christie knew what she was writing about. One user said, ""Why doesn't [Phelps] write her own books if she thinks she can do better than someone who's sold millions of books.""[""recte""?] The three-parter was filmed in, and around, the town of Inverkip in the Inverclyde district west of Glasgow. Ardgowan House was used as the Argyll family home of Sunny Point. The series was originally supposed to have been broadcast over the Christmas and New Year holidays of 2017/2018, but was cancelled"
"in 1950s rural Scotland, the women's relationship raises questions after the mother and son start to live with her after they get evicted. In June 2012, the original screenplay written by Irena Brignull was presented to the British Film Institute (BFI). Funding for the project was thereafter secured from the BFI Film Fund and Creative Scotland. The initial production budget in 2015 was £5 million. In May 2017, the producers announced that Holliday Grainger was to star in the film. In August 2017, Anna Paquin joined the cast as Doctor Jean Markham. Unlike the novel, which is set in Yorkshire,"
"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"
"SBS6, with the main role being played by actor Thom Hoffman. The series was shot in Woudrichem. A Russian version is mentioned in the Series 5 DVD bonus material. In 2014, Czech Television began filming their own TV series starring Miroslav Donutil, which is heavily inspired by the original British series. The series started to air from 4 September 2015. The Czech version is set in the Beskydy mountains, which is a picturesque area in the east of the Czech Republic, like Portwenn, a long way from the capital, Prague, and dependent on the tourist industry. Series 1, 2 and"
"motorway, is served by Pluckley railway station, about 1.25 miles (2 km) to the south. It lies on the Greensand Way long-distance walking route and is close to the Stour Valley Walk. Pluckley had an entry in the 1989 ""Guinness Book of Records"" for being ""the most haunted village in Britain"", with 12 different ghosts reported; the category is no longer in use by Guinness, and a visiting ""Daily Telegraph"" journalist in 2008 cast doubt on the veracity of the claims. Pluckley is the location of many supernatural television programmes (such as ""Most Haunted"") and ""Ghostly Legends"". It still attracts"
"on TVNZ1 in 1994 (6 episodes), 1996 (11 episodes), and 1997 (10 episodes); the episodes were of half an hour. After three years (and after TV3’s option expired) TVNZ made the first series which got solid ratings, so a second series was commissioned. Although shot in Auckland, and written by McPhail and Grant from Christchurch, it is set in a kinder, gentler small town in New Zealand called Nettleton, where back doors could be left unlocked. In September 1996 a third series was commissioned; filmed in January it screened in winter 1997. The series won a New Zealand Film and"
"cloister of Iford Manor, near Bradford-on-Avon, Wiltshire. Siobhan's flings in series 2 are filmed in a suite at the Bath Spa Hotel. The first series was released on DVD in the United Kingdom and Ireland on 4 February 2008. The second series was released on 30 March 2009. In Australia it was broadcast on the Seven Network from 29 April 2008, New Zealand on TV One from 5 November 2008, USA on BBC America from 20 February 2009, and Ireland on RTÉ One from 23 June 2009. Lifetime produced a pilot in 2009 which was never picked up to series."
"Acton Scott Acton Scott is a village and parish near Church Stretton in Shropshire, England. The population of the Civil Parish at the 2011 Census was 104. It lies in the Shropshire Hills area of outstanding natural beauty. The settlement was registered as ""Actune"" in the Domesday Book. It is most well known for the Acton Scott Historic Working Farm, a Victorian living museum featured in the ""Victorian Farm"" BBC TV series. Visitors to the farm can take part in various workshops and courses on such activities a turning butter, hand-milking cows and herding live-stock. Many skills such as bodging,"
"Prepared""), P.C. Smith (""Golden Lads and Girls""), P.C. Leach (""Pups, Pigs and Pickle""), P.C. Goole (1983 and 1990 Christmas Specials and ""Mending Fences"") and P.C. Hicks (""Food For Thought""). In the first three series, only once was a railway station mentioned, at Tristan’s arrival. That was filmed at Leyburn railway station on the Wensleydale Railway. All other visitors travel by bus, arriving at Darrowby bus stop (filmed in Redmire village, Wensleydale). In series 4, the station (and superior city) is called Mannerton, filmed at Goathland on the North Yorkshire Moors Railway. From series 5, those travelling to Darrowby by train"
"at Stanlake Park in Berkshire, using the causeway to Osea Island, near Goldhanger in Essex, and the local salt marshes, whilst scenes to represent Crythin Gifford were filmed at the National Trust village of Lacock, near Chippenham, Wiltshire. The external funeral scene was filmed in Sarratt, Hertfordshire. The film was first broadcast in the United Kingdom on ITV on Christmas Eve 1989, with the only repeat being on Channel 4 at Christmas 1994. Overall the TV adaptation stayed reasonably faithful to the original novel, although some of the changes angered the author Susan Hill (for example, the sex of the"
"Celia Imrie, Lesley Sharp, Nicholas Le Prevost, Jodie Whittaker, Tom Hiddleston, Michelle Dockery, Matthew McNulty and Rory Kinnear joining the cast. The program aired on 10 & 17 January 2010 on PBS in the United States. The new stories, which were written by Heidi Thomas and directed by Simon Curtis, took place in August 1844; a year after the wedding of Sophy Hutton and Dr Harrison. Filming of the railway sequences took place at the Foxfield Railway in Staffordshire. Cranford (TV series) Cranford is a British television series directed by Simon Curtis and Steve Hudson. The teleplay by Heidi Thomas"
"in hiding in a remote Scottish village called Hope Springs after their plans to start a new life in Barbados go awry. Filming has begun in summer 2008 in the Lowland village of Wanlockhead. The series began airing on BBC One on Sunday 7 June 2009. Following on from ""Hope Springs"" will be Dirty Something, a drama series set around the lives and loves of Notting Hill Tories. """" is an original British musical that was developed by the creators of the television series, Maureen Chadwick and Ann McManus, in collaboration with composer and lyricist Kath Gotts, and director Maggie"
"Trumpton Trumpton is a stop-motion children's television series from the producers of ""Camberwick Green"". First shown on the BBC from January to March 1967, it was the second series in the ""Trumptonshire"" trilogy, which comprised ""Camberwick Green"", ""Trumpton"" and ""Chigley"". ""Trumpton"" was narrated by Brian Cant, and animation was by Bob Bura, John Hardwick and Pasquale Ferrari. Scripts were by Alison Prince; all other production details were identical to ""Camberwick Green"". The action takes place in the fictional town of Trumpton, a short distance from the equally fictional village of Camberwick Green, the focus of the first series in the"
"Spain in 2013; but remains unreleased on DVD in the UK. The Town (2012 TV series) The Town is a three-part British television drama series, created by playwright Mike Bartlett, that was first broadcast on ITV on 5 December 2012. The series, which stars Andrew Scott as Mark Nicholas, a young man who returns to his hometown of Renton following the death of both of his parents, was Bartlett's first project for television. The series also stars Martin Clunes as Len Robson, the mayor of Renton; Julia McKenzie as Mark's estranged grandmother, Betty; Avigail Tlalim as Jodie, Mark's rebellious 15-year-old"
"suppressing the rioters; although the ghost is named ""George Bretherton"" in the TV series. Clifton has been featured in many television sitcoms, including the late 1970s and early 1980s TV series ""Shoestring"", which was set in Bristol and starred Trevor Eve as a radio reporter and part-time sleuth. Much of the BBC series ""Mistresses"" was set there, including the 2008, 2009 and 2010 seasons. The TV series ""Teachers"" was partly filmed in Clifton, as was teen drama ""Skins"" and ""Being Human"". Costume drama ""The House of Eliott"" was also largely filmed in Clifton, including at Goldney Hall and Berkeley Square."
"of Scotland. In 2010 it was announced that ""Garnock Way"" would be one of the STV archive programmes soon to be available on YouTube. The STV Player channel on the video-sharing website launched on 20 August 2010. However, just four episodes of the series are known to exist, and these are available on the STV Player. Only a few ITV stations broadcast the series: The outside scenes when you see the houses the characters lived in were filmed in Torbothie, Shotts. The houses are in Charles Street, and are still there today. However the still picture at the start of"
"(mainly on the North Peckham Estate). The film used local musicians with an improvised script and was broadcast on Channel 4 in February 1992. The film was written and produced by Russell Newell and directed by Julian Henriques. In 2001, the ITV drama series ""Bad Girls"" introduced three characters from Peckham who called themselves The Peckham Bootgang. Peckham is the home of the main character of Dot. Robot by Jason Bradbury. Peckham was home of the fictional character Rose Tyler, a former leading character in the British TV show ""Doctor Who"". The E4 show ""Youngers"" is filmed and set in"
"able to afford a lodge holiday home in the Lake District, find that other second home owners are not quite on the same level as them. Their most immediate neighbours, the Dillons, have the most upmarket lodge on the site, having downgraded from their villa in Ibiza. A class-war emerges between the Dillons and the Hacketts, particularly between Penny and Neil: she describes the family as ""The Stoke Massive"". Robert and Fiona, on the other hand, get on well and the Hackett's eldest son is clearly in love with the Dillons' adopted daughter, Petra. The pilot and six-part series were"
"September 1879, branching off the Penistone Line. However the station along with Skelmanthorpe was closed in January 1983. The Kirklees Light Railway now runs and operates trains from the former station. Clayton West was occasionally used as a location for Britain's longest running comedy series ""Last of the Summer Wine"", in which one of the village's former pubs, ""The Shoulder of Mutton"" in Church Lane, features prominently. The village lost its post office in 2010. All Saints Church, on Church Lane, dates back to 1875 and is still in use today. It belongs to the Diocese of Wakefield. All Saints"
"""The Forsyte Saga"". It was also used as a backdrop for ""The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes"" and has been the scene of two ""Coronation Street"" weddings. In 2016 it appeared in the BBC television show ""Peaky Blinders"", doubling as a house in Arrow, Warwickshire, where the main character Thomas Shelby lives. Arley Hall Arley Hall is a country house in the village of Arley, Cheshire, England, about south of Lymm and north of Northwich. It is home to the owner, Viscount Ashbrook and his family. The house is a Grade II* listed building, as is its adjacent chapel. Formal gardens"
"Drayton, Vale of White Horse Drayton is a village and civil parish about south of Abingdon, Oxfordshire. It was part of Berkshire until the 1974 boundary changes transferred it to Oxfordshire. The parish includes the hamlet of Sutton Wick. The 2011 Census recorded the parish population as 2,353. Two sites of former settlements in the parish are scheduled monuments. One is about north of the village at Sutton Wick, overlapping the parish boundary with Abingdon. The other is around Brook Farm, about southeast of the village. An episode of the Channel 4 television series ""Time Team"" called ""In the Halls"
"the Kirkholt area which were mostly built in the early postwar years. It was announced by the BBC and Shed Media that filming on the series in Rochdale was to end in late 2011, with production moving to Scotland from early 2012. The final scenes to be shot at the Hilltop Primary site were filmed in November 2011. In April 2012, filming on the eighth series began on location at the new Waterloo Road set, the former Greenock Academy in Greenock, Scotland. The Rochdale child sex abuse ring consisted of the organised child sexual abuse that occurred from 2003 until"
"Take the High Road Take the High Road (renamed to High Road from 1994 to 2003) was a British soap opera produced by Scottish Television, set in the fictional village of Glendarroch (exteriors were filmed in the real-life village of Luss on the banks of Loch Lomond), which started in February 1980 as an ITV daytime soap opera, and was dropped by most stations in the 1990s, although Scottish Television, Grampian Television, Border Television and Ulster Television continued to screen the programme until the last episode. The programme has developed a cult following. ITV wished to have a Scottish soap"
"To allow for the change of location to be incorporated into the show's continuity, a programme about moving house was shot to link the two locations. Series 3 was commissioned two years later and was also shot at the cottage in Harefield. In every episode Auntie Mabel ventures outside and this involved shooting in many locations in the United Kingdom, such as a pencil factory in Keswick, the manufacture of Wellington boots in Dumfries, a pottery in Stoke, growing bulbs in Spalding, Lincolnshire and making brushes in Portsmouth. Sometimes Auntie Mabel's adventures stayed closer to home. Some of the episodes"