"the video is inspired by his then-new partner, Sue Vertue, finding a similar video in their VCR. Eric Slatt (David Bamber) is the deputy headmaster of Galfast High, who seems to ""deepen the many crises that face the school (most of Slatt’s own making)"". Jeff Evans, writing in ""The Penguin TV Companion"", observed that ""Slatt is certainly keen, but regrettably he is also unbalanced, tactless, clumsy, snobby, sarcastic, at times pointlessly aggressive and always prone to appalling errors of judgment (an academic version of Basil Fawlty, it was widely noted)"". ""The Independent"" commented: """"Chalk"" is in the idiom of sadistic"
"Antony Costa as one of the pupils, one of his earliest TV roles before going on to appear in ""Grange Hill"" and in the boy band Blue. The sitcom is based at the fictional comprehensive school Galfast High. It begins with the arrival of the young new English teacher Suzie Travis (Nicola Walker). She immediately encounters the chaos of the school, a chaos enhanced by the manic Deputy Head Eric Slatt (David Bamber). ""The Guardian"" retrospectively commented that the show's ""best episodes of ... manouevred their unwitting participants towards a climax of terrible sexual humiliation or violence."" Moffat integrated many"
"should rest her hind legs. Suzy Travis (Nicola Walker) is a new English teacher who arrives at the school in the first episode. The press described Suzy as ""the voice of sanity at Galfast High and the thorn in Slatt's side."" Amanda Trippley (Amanda Boxer) is the neurotic music teacher. Throughout the series, she invents her pupils to prevent her department being closed, uses the school's telephone network to surf the internet about ""Star Trek"", and demands the return of a musical instrument from a former pupil now on death row. Dan McGill (Martin Ball) is a young teacher who"
"to 22:20. The second series received an unstable timeslot, being replaced in its more mainstream slot by ""Men Behaving Badly"". Commenting on the second series, the Glasgow ""Herald"" said, ""the manic depute head of Galfast High, Eric Slatt, is looking more and more like Basil Fawlty on a bad day. So are those of us who remain glued to it in ghoulish fascination to see if it can get any worse."" Tabloid newspaper ""The Mirror"" published a damming review of the show's second series opener: The head of comedy at Television Centre deserves six of the best for bringing back"
"Glenview High Glenview High is an Australian television drama series produced by the Reg Grundy Organisation for the Seven Network between 1977 and 1978. An early high school drama, English teacher Greg Walker (Grigor Taylor) transfers from the country to Glenview High, a tough high school in Sydney. He clashes with rebellious students Tony Moore (Brandon Burke) and Danny Smith (Brett Hinch ). Despite his toughness, Tony had a grudging respect for Mr Walker while Danny was only interested in being popular with the female students. Other staff at the school were efficient yet sympathetic principal Margaret Gibson (Elaine Lee),"
"Belfer (TV series) Belfer is a Polish television crime drama series starring Maciej Stuhr as a high school teacher investigating criminal cases. Broadcast in 2016, the first season was a rating success for Canal + as it broke their all-time record and won 2 awards, including Best TV Series at the Polish Film Awards. A second season premiered in October 2017. The series was directed by Łukasz Palkowski and based on a script by Jakub Żulczyk and Monika Powalisz. It was shot in Chełmża, Kwidzyn, Chełmno and other locations. Freshly arrived from Warsaw in the fictional small town of Dobrowice,"
"the county running team and qualifying for it. 24Seven (TV series) 24Seven is a British television series that ran from 2001 to 2002, aired in the UK on CITV and in the US on The N. The show focused on a group of students living at Discovery House, a dorm at the Oaks Boarding School. Many of the storylines centered on the love triangle involving Miles Silverstone, his girlfriend Anya Vicenze, and his brother Chris, who had an eye for Anya. Another major plotline was that of Tally's ""celeb"" mother, whom Tally constantly boasted about but never came to visit."
"Hull High Hull High (also known as Hull Street High) is an American musical teen drama series which aired on the NBC television network in 1990. The series was created and executive produced by Gil Grant. ""Hull High"" told the story of Cordell Hull High School, a hip, racially integrated school in an urban area. The series involved elements of soap opera (the ongoing and evolving relationships among teachers and students) and musical (featuring The Hull High Devils, something of a rap Greek chorus, whose songs related to the show's plot). The main adult character was history teacher John Deerborn"
"Britannia High Britannia High is a British musical drama television series co-produced by Granada Television (now part of ITV Studios) and Globe Productions for the ITV network. The series focused on the lives of a group of teenagers and their mentors at a fictional London theatre school. It aired on ITV and TV3 Ireland, premiering on 26 October 2008. The show starred Sapphire Elia, Georgina Hagen, Mitch Hewer, Rana Roy, Matthew James Thomas and Marcquelle Ward, as well as Adam Garcia as the dance mentor, Lorraine Pilkington as the music mentor and Mark Benton as the school principal and acting"
"Bel's Boys (TV series) Bel's Boys is a British children's television series based on the band of the same name. The series consisted of 26 episodes and first aired on ITV in 2006 and later repeated on CITV. The series was produced by Initial (part of the Endemol group) and was part funded by the NIFTC (Northern Ireland Film and Television Commission). The series was filmed entirely in Belfast making it the biggest drama series ever to be filmed in Northern Ireland. The show stars Graham McKee, Luke O'Reilly and Eoin Logan from the real life ""band"" as Vince, Leon"
"teacher of physical education who lived happily and lazily alone in a flat in the fictional area of Southbridge, London, until his old school friend, ambitious and obnoxious businessman Harry Dunstan (played by Dennis), returns from working in France and moves in with him. Punt's character, the unemployed but intelligent Mark Prior, lives nearby but was forever visiting the others after arguing with his parents. The six-part series was continuous in its plot, with Harry trying to win back the affections of girlfriend Clare (played by Adie Allen) with whom he had declined to keep in touch while in France."
"Bill Moffat, was a head teacher at Thorn Primary School in Johnstone, Renfrewshire; when the school was used for Harry Secombe's ""Highway"" in the late 1980s, he mentioned to the producers that he had an idea for a television series about a school newspaper. The producers asked for a sample script, to which Bill Moffat agreed on condition his son write it. Producer Sandra Hastie said that it was ""the best ever first script"" that she had read. The resulting series was titled ""Press Gang"", starring Julia Sawalha and Dexter Fletcher, and ran for five series on ITV between 1989"
"Six Degrees (Northern Ireland) Six Degrees (or 6Degrees) is a dramatic television series about a group of university students living in Belfast, Northern Ireland. It premiered on 21 February 2012 on BBC2 NI. In July 2013 it also began airing on the Irish channel RTE 2 and later on BBC1 NI. The show ran for a total of three series, between 2012-2015. It was filmed on location in Northern Ireland. The series charts the lives of several young students, who befriend one another when they embark on their various degree courses. Each series explores their changing friendships, as they struggle"
"sets, one in Galway, Ireland, and the other in Perth, Western Australia. Brett Miller and his family live underneath their restaurant, only to find a rock that opens a portal into the basement level of O'Keefe's College, an Irish boarding school (which is in reality Castlehackett House, near Tuam, Co. Galway). There he unexpectedly bumps into Hannah O'Flaherty, a student from Galway, who is delighted to learn that when she turns a similar rock on her side of the portal, she can escape the grey and winter of Ireland to the sun and summer of Australia. The show revolves around"
"hair in homage to Queen guitarist Brian May; however, this new persona irritated his classmates, who thought his arrogance had got the better of him. Josh married in 2014 and was ordained as a Church of England deacon at Norwich Cathedral in June 2018. Following strong international sales for the first series, a second series began filming in October 2005 at Kirkley Community High School in Lowestoft, Suffolk (now East Point Academy) and began airing on Channel 4 in the United Kingdom on Sunday 29 January 2006. A new twist to this series was that instead of classically trained musicians,"
"school, and then Cambridge-educated Cleese and the working class, self-educated Mancunian Dawson) were marked, but both worked well together from series 8 onwards until the series ended in 1976. Cleese achieved greater prominence in the United Kingdom as the neurotic hotel manager Basil Fawlty in ""Fawlty Towers"", which he co-wrote with his wife Connie Booth. The series won three BAFTA awards when produced and in 2000, it topped the British Film Institute's list of the 100 Greatest British Television Programmes. The series also featured Prunella Scales as Basil's acerbic wife Sybil, Andrew Sachs as the much abused Spanish waiter Manuel"
"a fictional London theatre school. It aired on ITV1 and TV3 Ireland, premiering on 26 October 2008. Philips hired ""Coronation Street"" writers Jonathan Harvey, Damon Rochefort and Julie Jones to help develop the characters and storylines, as well as writing partners Kirstie Falkous and John Regier. ""Britannia High"" starred Sapphire Elia, Georgina Hagen, Mitch Hewer, Rana Roy, Matthew James Thomas and Marcquelle Ward, as well as Adam Garcia as the dance mentor, Lorraine Pilkington as the music mentor and Mark Benton as the school principal and acting mentor. In addition to the main cast, the series featured cameo performances from"
"24Seven (TV series) 24Seven is a British television series that ran from 2001 to 2002, aired in the UK on CITV and in the US on The N. The show focused on a group of students living at Discovery House, a dorm at the Oaks Boarding School. Many of the storylines centered on the love triangle involving Miles Silverstone, his girlfriend Anya Vicenze, and his brother Chris, who had an eye for Anya. Another major plotline was that of Tally's ""celeb"" mother, whom Tally constantly boasted about but never came to visit. Another major plotline was that of Bethan and"
"The series focuses on Alfie Wickers (Jack Whitehall), a posh, newly graduated secondary school History teacher at the fictional Abbey Grove School, in Watford or Tring, Hertfordshire. Ever determined to impress his crush, Rosie Gulliver (Sarah Solemani) Alfie makes repeated efforts to appear ""cool"", such as coaching the school football team, organising a weapons amnesty and fielding a candidate for the school elections. Usually, in these efforts, he turns to his mismatched class for help, despite them often disapproving of his actions. They are teacher's pet Joe (Lawrence), tough guy Mitchell (Wernham), wheelchair-bound rudeboy Rem Dog (Binstead), inappropriately flirtatious Chantelle"
"the ""Grange Hill"" setting for the first two series. For the series 3, in 1980, exterior filming moved to Willesden High School (now Capital City Academy) in Willesden Green, which was similar in looks to Kingsbury and was also situated in a residential area of the capital. In 1981, ""Grange Hill"" moved to Holborn College (now Fulham Preparatory School) in Greyhound Road, Hammersmith. This school looked very different from the two that had been used previously, and it was also in a built-up area of London. Holborn College was the longest serving of the ""real schools"", remaining on screen until"
"and cynical science teacher Harry Carter (Bill Kerr) who regarded all students as the enemy. Greg's home life was also shown. He moved in with his brother Tom (Ken James), who boarded platonically with flight attendant Robbie Dean (Rebecca Gilling) and the ditzy Jill Beamish (Camilla Rountree). Many popular Australian actors had guest starring roles in episodes. They included: Glenview High Glenview High is an Australian television drama series produced by the Reg Grundy Organisation for the Seven Network between 1977 and 1978. An early high school drama, English teacher Greg Walker (Grigor Taylor) transfers from the country to Glenview"
"First World War. In 1918, after being injured and shell-shocked, he is hired to teach modern history at Bamfylde School, a fictional public school in North Devon, in the southwest of England, where he wins the respect and acclaim of colleagues and pupils. He serves under headmaster Algy Herries (Frank Middlemass), forms a friendship with Ian Howarth (Alan MacNaughton) and marries Beth (Belinda Lang). He engages in a long bitter rivalry with the jingoistic science master Carter (Neil Stacy) but the two of them later become friends. Powlett-Jones is eventually appointed headmaster. The series was filmed over 11 months in"
"by a team of volunteers and delivered to almost 1000 households in Galgate. Research for an investment company in 2011 claimed that Galgate was the third best place in England and Wales to bring up children. In July 2002 ten-year-old Jade Slack, who was visiting a friend in the village, died of a drug overdose. She took five ecstasy tablets, believing them to be sweets. Former Radio 4 Gardener's Question Time panellist Fred Downham is a long-term resident of the village. Alan Milburn, a former Labour minister, lived in the village whilst studying at Lancaster University. Galgate Galgate is a"
"June 2015, it was officially announced that ""Big School"" was not to be returning for a third series. The series follows Keith Church (David Walliams), a socially naive chemistry teacher at the fictional Greybridge Secondary School, near Watford, who falls for new French teacher Sarah Postern (Catherine Tate), who believes herself to be an inspirational teacher, in tune with youth culture and a beautiful woman. However, she is also getting attention from the arrogant and rude sports teacher Trevor Gunn (Philip Glenister). Other staff members include Ms Baron (Frances de la Tour) as the alcoholic 'no nonsense' headteacher, Mr Martin"
"John Frost High School The John Frost School formerly known as ""Duffryn High School"" (Welsh: ""Ysgol Uwchradd Dyffryn"") is a comprehensive school on the south-western outskirts of Newport, south Wales. It is in the suburb of Duffryn and opened in 1959. The John Frost School was the filming location of the Doctor Who episode School Reunion, filmed in late-summer 2005. In 2014 the school and many others around Wales worked with BBC Radio Wales and some of the student performed and were host during Children in Need. The John Frost School has a Resource Center and Library, used for individual"
"a return to the band and would love to reprise my role of Tay again. I feel that the character still has a lot of potential and I have a few ideas on how I would like to develop him. A part of me will always be Tay"". Eoin is now completing a History and Theatre Studies degree at the University of Glasgow. Bel's Boys was made by Initial (part of the Endemol group) and was part funded by the NIFTC (Northern Ireland Film and Television Commission). The series was filmed entirely in Belfast. On the CITV television programme Graham"
"and Scottish country singer Jill Jackson. The pair were in the same year together, with both starting Gleniffer in August 1990. Screenwriter Steven Moffat, who's notable works include Doctor Who of which he was head writer and executive producer (2010-2017) and Sherlock which was created by himself and Mark Gatiss in 2010 and has been running ever since. Thomas Orr, a professional footballer with Greenock Morton, and Heather Reid, OBE, a former weather presenter for BBC Scotland. Pupils follow the national curriculum for their first and second years of their careers at Gleniffer High. They then choose up to 8"
"audience, a second series was commissioned before the first had been broadcast. However, journalists were critical of the show, highlighting stylistic similarities to ""Fawlty Towers"". Some members of the teaching profession and its unions objected to the negative representation of teachers and the comprehensive system. The second series did not receive a stable broadcast slot, with many episodes aired after 10pm. The first series was released on DVD in December 2008. Steven Moffat left his job as an English teacher at Cowdenknowes High in Greenock to write the BAFTA-award winning show ""Press Gang"". However, its high cost and changes in"
"screened in spring 2012; the third series was filmed in summer 2012 and broadcast in March 2013. The fourth series aired in January–March 2014. Actress Rhian Blythe won a BAFTA Cymru Best Actress award for her role in the 2014 series of the show. Siw Hughes was nominated for the same award. Series 5 of the show was broadcast during January–March 2015. Series 6, featuring mostly all new characters at a new school, started broadcast on 20 January 2016, with Series 7, directly continuing the story, starting on 7 September 2016. Series 8 was broadcast from 11 January 2017 to"
"mysterious and manipulative, and selectively mute during the first series; she regularly breaks the fourth wall. Abigail Stock (Georgina Moffat) is an upper class school girl with sociopathic tendencies, and one of Tony's many sexual conquests. ""Posh"" Kenneth (Daniel Kaluuya) goes to the same college as the main cast and often spends time with the boys. Madison ""Mad"" Twatter (Stephen Walters) features as Sid's emergency drug dealer, Doug (Giles Thomas) is a senior teacher at Roundview College, and British comedian and co-writer Josie Long appears as the college's careers counsellor. The central cast's parents are often played by well-known British"
"oxidised, producing a green colour of copper oxide, especially noticeable on the nearby City Hall. Millfield specialises in sports and social sciences. This campus offers courses from GCSE level to GNVQ and undergraduate courses. Castlereagh campus ( formerly Castlereagh college) specialises in Art and Design, Media and Business. The college also has campuses in Brunswick Street, Whiterock and Tower Street. Past students include newsreader John Irvine, footballer Danny Blanchflower, actor Colin Morgan and TV personality Eamonn Holmes, Joseph Tomelty Northern Irish character actor and playwright, and television presenter and actor Aidan Browne. Belfast Metropolitan College Belfast Metropolitan College is a"
"the show is where West Essex is located, and the show was filmed on location all over North Caldwell and the surrounding communities. In the first episode of the show, a character mentions he attended the high school shortly before being murdered by Christopher Moltisanti over a garbage disposal dispute. The town and school are mentioned numerous times in the show. Core members of the school's administration are: West Essex High School West Essex High School is a four-year comprehensive public high school located in North Caldwell. The high school is part of the West Essex Regional School District, which"
"from one of the worst performing schools in Cardiff into a school to be proud of. <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> The follow-up to ""Educating the East End"" was announced by Channel 4 on 9 December 2014. Producers had looked to schools in Scotland, Northern Ireland and Wales for the new series before settling on Willows High School in Cardiff. Executive producer David Clews revealed ""you can really feel the charm and character of the place as soon as you walk through the gates and start talking to the students"". Joy Ballard initially declined TwoFour's invitation before changing her mind a month later. In"