February 27, 2021 7:00 am
The gap in the diaries of agricultural show enthusiasts this year due to coronavirus cancellations is laid bare in the new series of ‘Beidh Aonach Amárach’ which kicked off on
TG4 on Wednesday, February 24.
Edel and Brendan McCawley, pedigree Angus farmers from Co. Leitrim, who compete annually at agricultural shows, featured in episode one.
John and Eileen Gallagher from Donegal who have been dancing with each other for over 40 years, stepped out for a trip down memory lane. They go to dances around the country and attend Clonmany show.
Niamh Seoighe’s summer calendar has a big gap this year due to the show cancellations but she told how she is keeping busy combining working on the farm with her role in the Loch Measc distillery in Tourmakeady, Co. Mayo.
28 Jan 2021 : News Desk broadcaster and journalist Caoimhe Ní Chathail In a new documentary, broadcaster and journalist Caoimhe Ní Chathail is on a mission to lay bare the facts about non-surgical cosmetic procedures who is getting them and why they are getting them.
Croí na Ceiste le Caoimhe, made for BBC Gaeilge by Waddell Media with the support from Northern Ireland Screen’s Irish Language Broadcast Fund, airs on Monday, February 1
st on BBC Two Northern Ireland at 10 pm.
Executive Producers are Jannine Waddell and David Cumming for Waddell Media; Áine Walsh for the ILBF and Karen Kirby for BBC Gaeilge. Sarah Reddin is the producer and director of
BBC Blas presenter Caoimhe Ní Chathail investigates the growing demand for treatments such as fillers and anti-wrinkle injections that seem to be becoming the norm with young people today.
Caoimhe wants to find out why people decide to have aesthetics treatments, how easy it is to get them and how important it is to do your research.
How safe are these procedures?
Caoimhe investigates how the aesthetics industry is unregulated in Northern Ireland which causes a lot of non-medical practitioners to be in charge.
Dr Chris Hutton explains the dangers around botched jobs and side effects that can include blindness and severe infections.
TV guide: 44 of the best shows to watch this week From carols to cooking, children’s animation, documentaries and streaming dramas
Sun, Dec 20, 2020, 06:00
Sunday, TG4, 9.30pm A concert of traditional music from St Nicholas’ Collegiate Church in the heart of Galway city, presented by Cormac Begley. During the 1990’s, the duet Begley and Steve Cooney reached national acclaim and were regarded as one of the foremost performers of Irish music. Cooney pioneered a new approach to traditional accompaniment and formed a perfect marriage with Begley’s energetic west Kerry style. They are joined by Canon Gary Hastings, Kevin Hough, Saileog Ní Cheannabháin and Clíodhna Ní Bheaglaoich, each bringing their own unique musical talents to this historic and majestic setting.
Young Audience Content Fund greenlights further production and development awards
An animated adaptation of Quentin Blakeâs Clown, airing on Channel 4 this Christmas, is among the raft of new projects awarded by the fund.
17 December 2020
Clown (2020)
The BFI has today announced the latest projects awarded through the Young Audiences Content Fund (YACF), including Quentin Blakeâs Clown, Big Boys, First Dates: Teens, Generation Genome, A Bear Named Wojtek and two FYI spin off shows: Kidversation and I Donât Get It. The announcement comes as many of the first projects supported by YACF, which launched in 2019, receive their broadcast premiere on free-to-air channels.