Page 13 - Gerald Casey News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

UKTV has commissioned Bangers & Cash: Restoring Classics, a spin-off of Bangers & Cash, as well as more episodes of the original series for its Yesterday channel.

The Gold TV channel has commissioned a second series of its seaside comedy-drama Sandylands. Sanjeev Bhaskar is to return as Les Vegas – an amusement arcade owner who disappeared at sea in a pedalo, although it was soon revealed he had faked his own death – with Natalie Dew as his daughter Emily. Friday Night Dinner and Toast of London star Tracy-Ann Oberman joins the comedy for the series as Donna Vegas, Emily’s estranged mother and ‘diva extraordinaire’. Returning cast members include David Walliams and Sophie Thompson as oddball next-door neighbours Derek and Jeannie Swallows, Si...

Hornby: A Model World from Rare TV for Yesterday The new UKTV Original series is an observational documentary following iconic British miniature model maker Hornby. Currently in production, the 10-part series (pictured) follows Hornby’s staff of engineers and model makers as well as collectors and model shop owners. Based at the company’s HQ in Kent, Hornby: A Model World is a nostalgic look at the modelling company, home to Hornby Railways as well as the Corgi, Airfix and Scalextric brands. The UKTV Original series has been commissioned by senior commissioning editor Helen Nightingale ...

UKTV has commissioned, Secrets of the London Underground for its factual channel, Yesterday. The six-part UKTV Original series will be produced by UK indie, Brown Bob Productions. In the new series, railway historian Tim Dunn (pictured left;  The Architecture The Railways Built) and Siddy Holloway (right) from the London Transport Museum, will explore hidden areas of the London Underground that hardly anyone knows about including a station only accessible by getting a train driver to stop at just the right place, but which played a key role during the Second World War. “We’re delighted ...

Why some people don't get jokes - and which catch them out the most How do you milk sheep? With iPhone accessories Subscribe When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Your information will be used in accordance with ourPrivacy Notice. Thank you for subscribingWe have more newslettersShow meSee ourprivacy notice “How do you drown a Hipster? In the mainstream” is the joke most likely to amuse and confuse Brits in equal measure, new research reveals. “Time flies like an arrow. Fruit flies like a banana” and “a jar of Omega 3 vitamins fell...