
BBC DocumentariesStagione 2025
Documentaries produced by or for the BBC.
Dove guardare BBC Documentaries • Stagione 2025
85 Episodi
- The Impossible Show: Tsunami Relief Concert
E2The Impossible Show: Tsunami Relief ConcertOn Boxing Day 2004, tragedy struck south east Asia. As the world watched on in horror, the level of devastation caused by a deadly tsunami tidal wave became clear. Thousands were missing, entire communities destroyed and 14 countries were in desperate need of international aid. Thousands of miles away in Cardiff, the manager of the Millennium Stadium, Paul Sergeant, watched the news coverage in shock. Surrounded by the comforts of Christmas, he was moved to raise money for the victims of the disaster. With an empty stadium at his disposal, an idea dawned on him. What if Cardiff could host an emergency fundraising concert? There was one big catch. It had to take place before Wales's first match of that year's Six Nations - just three weeks away. - Rachel's Farm
E3Rachel's FarmDirector and actress Rachel Ward is the last person you’d expect to join a farming revolution. Besieged by drought, bushfires and ecological despair, Rachel finds hope in the soil beneath her feet and begins a journey of discovery to regenerate the land on her Australian farm, and herself. - Hunting the Online Sex Predators
E11Hunting the Online Sex PredatorsJames Blake explores how algorithms shape our online experience and investigates whether social media is promoting harmful content. He meets sextortion target Nathan and joins Cheshire Police's consent campaign against online risk. When students flag how harmful and violent content pops up on their socials, James digs deeper. - Twitter: Breaking the Bird
E18Twitter: Breaking the BirdThe inside story of the tech entrepreneurs who created the social media app Twitter. At first the site grew on the back of celebrities who realised it offered them a direct way to communicate with fans. After going global, it seemed to be fulfilling the founders' dream of a digital utopia where all voices would be heard. But as hate speech and misinformation flooded the platform, the founders faced growing problems to control it - and the sale to Elon Musk in 2022 represented the end of their dream. - VJ Day 80: We Were There
E41VJ Day 80: We Were ThereAs Britain marks the 80th anniversary of VJ Day, this film gathers first-hand accounts from the last veterans – many now more than 100 years old. Rachel Burden traces their stories, from the invasion of British Malaya to the horror of Hiroshima and Japan's surrender in August 1945. Former prisoners of war forced to work on the notorious Burma Railroad speak about their brutal treatment and the punishing conditions they endured. Rachel talks to one woman who was a ten-year-old child prisoner in Singapore, as well as servicemen who had fought in Europe but were then deployed to India and East Asia for the final months of the Second World War. - Dear Viv
E46Dear VivA tribute to drag superstar, The Vivienne. Friends and family share touching stories of the RuPaul's Drag Race UK winner and her legacy. Her spirit lives on through unreleased footage, showcasing her unique personality and how her passion for entertaining left a mark in the world. Interviews with her dearest drag sisters Baga Chipz, Michael Marouli, Danny Beard, Tia Kofi, Cheryl Hole and more. - One Week, One Title: Football in Greenland
E50One Week, One Title: Football in GreenlandArctic conditions mean outdoor football in Greenland has to be played in a narrow window of time. BBC Sport travels to Nuuk for the Greenlandic Football Championship, an event that has wider significance to the territory than just the action on the pitch. - Deep Ocean: Kingdom of the Coelacanth
E52Deep Ocean: Kingdom of the CoelacanthDavid Attenborough looks into the ocean's depths to discuss the coelacanth, a primeval fish hidden for 400 million years. Its mysterious movements reveal vital clues about life's journey from sea to land, as well as secrets of evolution and survival. - Letters from the Blitz
E59Letters from the BlitzTold through beautifully restored original colour home movies and personal letters, this documentary offers a rare glimpse into life in Northern Ireland during World War II. Helen Ramsey Turtle was a young American mother living on an island outside Belfast. Her letters home to America reveal the horror of the Belfast Blitz, the buzz of American GIs arriving and her own deeply personal story of resilience and optimism in the face of an unexpected diagnosis. - The Eubanks: Like Father, Like Son
E60The Eubanks: Like Father, Like SonChris Eubank Jr and his father, the legendary Chris Eubank Sr, reunite after years apart to confront their fractured past. With unprecedented behind-the-scenes access, this powerful film explores legacy, grief and the emotional cost of life in the ring. - Christmas Hits: The Videos That Sleighed
E71Christmas Hits: The Videos That SleighedFrom The Pogues to Paul McCartney, Wham! to the Spice Girls, Mariah Carey to East 17 and beyond, this documentary reveals the magic and mayhem behind the making of the nation’s favourite Christmas music videos. Told entirely through wonderful archive footage, audiences get to see how these music videos were created. Featuring unheard stories, unseen footage and the moments that changed Christmas forever. - Hercules the Bear: A Love Story
E72Hercules the Bear: A Love StoryThe remarkable true story of the world’s most famous grizzly bear and the Scottish couple who raised him as their own. In 1975, wrestler Andy Robin and his wife, Maggie, adopted nine-month-old bear cub Hercules and set out to tame one of the world’s fiercest animals. What followed was an extraordinary tale of wrestling, rescue and super stardom. Featuring never-seen-before home video, this heartwarming film revisits the incredible bond between Andy, Maggie and Hercules the bear. - The Disappearance of Captain NairacE85
The Disappearance of Captain NairacOn the night of Saturday 14 May 1977, a British soldier, Captain Robert Nairac, walked into a crowded bar near the Irish border. He was undercover, dressed in a donkey jacket and jeans, hoping for a breakthrough in the intelligence war against the IRA. With unique archive footage, exclusive interviews, cinematic landscapes and a haunting soundtrack, the film - made by the Bafta-winning team of director Alison Millar and journalist Darragh MacIntyre – details the story of McAllister’s obsessional search for Captain Nairac. It reveals how the life and death of this unconventional and complex British soldier echoes the often violent and always tangled history of relations between the UK and Ireland.




































































