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Last Updated on July 9, 2022 by Stefanie Hutson

Last year, the BBC launched a new streaming service in the US and Canada. Called BBC Select, the service focuses exclusively on factual content. Programming includes everything from history and politics to art and music, and it's perfect for those who want something interesting and British to break up all the detective shows and period dramas.

Prefer scripted TV? No worries – BBC Select might not be your thing, but we have other lists you might find useful:

How to Subscribe to BBC Select

BBC Select is available on most devices, and you have a couple options for subscribing:

What Shows are on BBC Select? The Complete List of BBC Select Shows

The shows below are in alphabetical order, with the newest additions underlined.

100 Days to Victory – 2021 – Towards the end of WWI, the Germans were making startling progress against the Allied Forces, leading them to realise they needed an entirely different strategy in order to win.

100 Vaginas – 2019 – This documentary follows Laura Dodsworth’s project to photograph 100 vulvas.

1945: The Savage Peace – 2015 – World War II ended in 1945 and brought peace and freedom to millions. For some, however, the suffering was only beginning. This documentary looks at some of the violence carried out against the defeated Germans.

21st Century Mythologies – 2020 – This short documentary takes a look at the myths surrounding a variety of modern phenomena.

The $50 Million Art Swindle – 2019 – Michael Cohen was a high school drop-out who went on to become a successful art dealer, but when he got in financial trouble, he swindled his wealthy clients and went on the run.

9/11: Truth, Lies, and Conspiracies – 2016 – Roughly half of all Americans believe there’s something they aren’t being told about 9/11. This documentary explores what happened, and why so many people think the full story may never come out.

A Brief History of Graffiti – 2015 – Dr. Richard Clay takes a look at the history of graffiti and why some humans are driven to mark their territory.

Accidental Anarchist – 2017 – At one time, Carne Ross was one of western democracy’s biggest supporters. Disillusioned with his work, however, he set off on a quest to find out whether anarchy might actually be the solution to all our problems.

Addicted to Pleasure – 2012 – Actor Brian Cox explores the origin stories of four of the world’s most addictive substances – sugar, opium, tobacco, and whisky.

Afghanistan: The British Lion’s Last Roar? – 2014 – After 9/11, the British Army entered Afghanistan, confident that they could keep peace and improve the nation. In 2014, they gave up. This series takes a closer look.

Africa & Britain: A Forgotten History – 2016 – Historian David Olusoga takes a look at the enduring and occasionally difficult relationship between Great Britain and Africa.

Africa with Ade Adepitan – 2019 – Journalist and athlete Ade Adepitan travels the continent of Africa to examine the changes that are underway.

A History of Christianity – 2009 – Historian Diarmaid MacCulloch takes a look at the origins of Christianity and what it means to be a Christian in the modern world.

Amazing Hotels: Life Beyond the Lobby – 2017 – Food critic Giles Coren and chef Monica Galetti take a look behind the scenes at some of the world’s most extraordinary hotels. The series includes visits to Marina Bay Sands in Singapore, Giraffe Manor in Kenya, Mashpi Lodge in Ecuador, and Icehotels in Sweden.

American History’s Biggest Fibs – 2019 – British historian Lucy Worsley digs deep into America’s history to find out the motives behind some of its most enduring legends.

Amish: A Secret Life – 2012 – This groundbreaking documentary sees an Old Order Amish couple who have taken the great risk of allowing cameras into their home.

A Nation Divided: The Charlie Hebdo Aftermath – 2015 – In 2015, Muslim extremists opened fire on the employees of the Charlie Hebdo magazine, angered by caricatures of Muhammad published by the magazine. Comedian Shaista Aziz visits Paris to take a closer look at the incident, a growing far right movement, and the debate over free speech.

Ancient Worlds – 2010 – Archaeologist Richard Miles takes a look at how religion, power and society made us the humans we are today.

The Anti-Vax Conspiracy – 2021 – A small but not insignificant number of people have been convinced that COVID-19 and vaccines are part of a sinister government plot. This documentary takes a look at how people get like that, and what drives people to spread such lies.

Apples, Pears, & Paint: How to Make a Still Life Painting – 2014 – This hour-long documentary takes a look at the history of still life paintings and why artists have devoted so much time and canvas to the reproduction of very ordinary images.

Archaeology: A Secret History – 2013 – This series sees archaeologist Richard Miles battling heat, ticks, and leeches as he goes out in search of ancient secrets.

Are You Scared Yet, Human? – 2021 – There’s no doubt that AI is changing the world, but is it for the better? This documentary considers the future of a world with advanced artificial intelligence.

Ariana Grande: Live in London – 2018 – Pop star Ariana Grande performs in London and discusses the Manchester Arena Bombing.

The Art of Architecture – 2019 – This ten-part series travels the globe to look at some of the world’s most architecturally interesting buildings.

Art of America – 2011 – Historian Andrew Garaham-Dixon walks us through the history of American art, from its Native American beginnings to pop art and other modern movements.

Art of China – 2014 – Historian Andrew Graham-Dixon takes us on a journey through 3000 years of Chinese art.

Art of France – 2017 – Over the course of three episodes, Andrew Graham-Dixon walks us through the rich history of French art.

Art of Gothic – 2014 – Art historian Andrew Graham-Dixon dives into the history of England’s Gothic Revival.

Art of Russia – 2009 – Art expert Andrew Graham-Dixon takes a closer look at Russian art and its preoccupation with icons.

Art of Scandinavia – 2016 – Though it’s a region where darkness reigns for months on end, art expert Andrew Graham-Dixon discovers surprising creativity, playfulness, and eroticism in Scandinavian art.

Art of Spain – 2008 – Critic and historian Andrew Graham-Dixon goes out on the road to reveal some of Spain’s greatest artistic treasures.

The Art Mysteries – 2020 – Art historian Waldemar Januszczak looks for the hidden meaning behind some of the world’s most recognizable paintings.

A Slow Odyssey: The Great Wall of China – 2019 – This feature-length, commentary-free video takes you on an aerial journey along the Great Wall of China.

A Tribute to HRH The Duke of Edinburgh – 2021 – This hour-long documentary celebrates the life of Prince Philip, the man who stood beside his queen for more than 70 years.

A Very British Murder with Lucy Worsley – 2013 – Historian Lucy Worsley takes a look at the British fascination with murder and mystery, along with some of the famous murders of 19th century Britain.

A Year in Tibet – 2008 – This series takes an up-close look at the lives of people in one of the most remote locations on the planet.

Aung San Suu Kyi: The Fall of an Icon – 2020 – Though once hailed as an icon of resistance, this Nobel Prize winner has more recently faced allegations of mass murder and rape of Rohingya Muslims. This documentary takes a look at Aung San Suu Kyi and whether anyone really understood her.

Auschwitz: The Nazis and the Final Solution – 2005 – Using computer graphics, reconstructions, and interviews, this docu-series attempts to offer insight into the full scale of the atrocities that took place at Auschwitz.

Australia on Fire: Climate Emergency – 2020 – Terrifying and deadly wildfires are becoming more and more common. This documentary examines whether they offer a glimpse into our shared future.

Avicii: True Stories – 2018 – Produced before his untimely death April 2018, this feature-length documentary tells the story of a regular Swedish teenager who went on to become one of the world’s leading DJs.

Bacchus Uncovered: Ancient God of Ecstasy – 2018 – Historian Bettany Hughes takes a closer look at Bacchus, the god of wine, as well as the history of alcohol and its role in communities.

The Battle for Britney – 2021 – This documentary takes a look at the long-lasting constraints placed upon Britney Spears’ assets after her mental health issues more than a decade ago.

The BBC at War – 2015 – Presenter Jonathan Dimbleby shows us how the BBC helped out in the fight against Hitler and fascism, and how it’s helped to shape the British government over time.

The Beauty of Anatomy – 2014 – Dr. Adam Rutherford takes a look at the close relationship between art and anatomy over the years.

Bin Laden: The Road to 9/11 – 2021 – Bin Laden began life as the quiet son of a billionaire before transforming into one of the world’s most despised terrorists. This documentary takes a look at how it happened.

The Birth of Empire: The East India Company – 2014 – This documentary takes a look at how the East India Company became the world’s first multinational, as well as a massively corrupt imperial power.

Blitz Spirit with Lucy Worsley – 2021 – While most people believe Londoners were entirely united in their efforts during The Blitz, Dr. Lucy Worsley takes a look at the more complicated truth.

Borderlands: Life on the Line – 2017 – This documentary takes a look at the individuals who spend time around the US-Mexico border – from the criminal vigilantes to the border patrol officers to the humanitarian groups trying to aid those attempting to cross.

The Boy Who Tried to Kill Trump – 2017 – In 2016, a young man from a town in the UK attempted to steal a gun and kill Donald Trump. This short documentary takes a look at what changed a young man with no history of violence.

Brainwashing Stacey – 2016 – British reporter Stacey Dooley immerses herself in anti-abortion and big game hunting groups to see if their extremist mindsets will sway her.

Brazil with Michael Palin – 2012 – In spite of its size and population, Brazil is a destination that eluded Michael Palin for decades. In this series, he visits the country, exploring everything from the cities to the most remote areas.

Bright Lights Brilliant Minds: A Tale of Three Cities – 2014 – Art expert James Fox takes a look at the underbelly of three cities – Paris, Vienna, and New York – at important moments in their cultural histories.

The Brilliant Brontë Sisters – 2013 – Sheila Hancock takes us on a journey through Yorkshire, looking at these incredible sisters who changed British literature forever.

Britain’s Forgotten Slave Owners – 2015 – This two-part series takes a look at who owned slaves in Britain, and the country’s unusual decision to compensate slave owners for “loss of property” when slavery was outlawed in 1834.

Calculating Ada: The Countess of Computing – 2015 – This hour-long documentary takes a look at Lord Byron’s daughter Ada, the unlikely computer pioneer of the early 19th century.

Celebs, Brands, and Fake Fans – 2013 – This undercover sting takes a look at some of the less-than-honest things marketers do to promote their clients in the new world of online influence.

Charles and Di: The Truth Behind Their Wedding – 2019 – Prince Charles proposed to Diana after just twelve meetings, and the two would walk down the aisle together just five months later. This documentary takes a look at what was really going on behind the fairy tale.

Children of God – 1994 – Sylvia Padilla and her children spent 18 years in the Children of God cult. After fleeing, she told of horrific sexual and financial abuse. This documentary tries to get to the bottom of what really goes on in the organisation.

China: A New World Order – 2019 – Since Xi Jinping came to power, Communist power has increased and more dissent has been quieted. This series take a look at the causes and implications of these changes.

China on Four Wheels – 2012 – British journalists Anita Rani and Justin Rowlatt embark on two very different car journeys across China – one seeing the cities in luxury and style, the other travelling rural areas where life is simpler.

China: Triumph and Turmoil – 2012 – Professor Niall Ferguson talks with Chinese citizens about living in a Communist country with a capitalist economy, and looks at how a system seemingly designed to fail has endured for 2000 years.

Churchill’s Desert War: The Road to El Alamein – 2012 – This documentary takes a look at the significance of the skirmishes in North Africa during World War II.

Chopin Saved My Life – 2013 – This documentary from James Kent takes a look at how Chopin’s Ballade Number 1 has affected the lives of two young men.

Civilization: Is the West History? – 2011 – Historian Niall Ferguson takes a look at whether the West’s power is coming to an end.

Click to Change Your Life: Secrets of a Global Craze – 2019 – British reporter Ellis Flynn goes undercover to get a closer look at internet-based multi-level marketing and the sub-culture of deeply-indebted influencers who target other vulnerable women.

Climate Change: Ade on the Frontline – 2021 – Ade Adepitan travels to places hit hard by climate change, examining the impact and looking at things we can do to adapt.

Clothes to Die For – 2014 – This hour-long documentary tells the story of garment workers who were killed in the Rana Plaza building’s collapse in Bangladesh.

Confessions of a Serial Killer – 2019 – This documentary takes a look at how Samuel Little got away with murdering as many as 93 women over the course of 40 years.

Confucius – 2015 – This film explores the life and times of Confucius, one of history’s most influential men.

Conspiracy Files: George Soros – The Billionaire Global Mastermind? – 2019 – This documentary explores how George Soros became the world’s favourite billionaire bogeyman.

Conspiracy Files: Vaccine Wars – 2019 – This documentary takes a look at how one man – the disgraced former doctor Andrew Wakefield – kicked off a dangerous anti-vax movement with his fraudulent data.

The Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II – This documentary uses archival footage and eyewitness interviews to take a closer look at Queen Elizabeth’s coronation.

Countdown to War – 2021 – In September of 1939, Hitler invaded Poland. Just three days later, Britain had declared war. This docuseries takes a look at those three pivotal days.

Couples on the Couch – 2019 – In a specially-constructed clinic, couples hash out their most intimate arguments and misunderstandings.

Crime & Punishment – 2019 – This series takes a look at the UK justice system as it deals the pressure of increasing caseloads and strained budgets.

The Crusades – 2012 – Both Muslim and Western nations have been known to twist the truth about the Crusades, but this documentary attempts to find out what really happened.

Cuba with Simon Reeve – 2012 – Journalist and adventurer Simon Reeve heads to Cuba to find out what modern Cuba is really like.

The Cult of Conspiracy: QAnon – 2020 – Donald Trump may be out of the White House, but do his fanatics still pose a threat to democracy? This documentary takes a look at what’s behind the QAnon movement.

Damned in the USA – 1992 – This award-winning documentary takes a look at some of the censorship battles that took place in America during the 1980s as conservative groups attempted to restrict the freedoms of their fellow citizens.

Danceworks – 2020 – Dance puts enormous physical and creative strain on those who do it at the highest levels. This docuseries takes a look at the people behind the movement.

The Dark Charisma of Adolf Hitler – 2012 – Why did millions support this hateful man, ultimately destroying their own country by following him? This compelling docuseries takes a look at how regular people can become devoted to a horrible person.

Dark Son: The Hunt for a Serial Killer – 2019 – Criminologist David Wilson leads a modern investigation into the “Jack the Stripper” murders that terrorised 1960s London.

David Bowie: Finding Fame – 2019 – David Bowie might be a legend now, but his career began with plenty of mistakes and false starts. This series takes a look at what finally worked to propel him to stardom.

Design for Life – 2009 – Designer Phillippe Starck sets out to find one worthy designer in a crowd of twelve hopefuls.

Diana: 7 Days That Shook the World – 2017 – This documentary takes a look at the public reaction after Diana’s death, along with her death’s impact on the royal family.

Diana’s Decades – 2021 – This docuseries takes a look at the three decades of Lady Diana’s public life.

Dictatorland – 2017 – Journalist Benjamin Zand heads for the portion of central Asia which has the highest concentration of dictators in the world.

Did Darwin Kill God? – 2009 – Theologist Conor Cunningham takes a look at the often strained relationship between science and religion.

Don’t Panic: How to End Poverty in 15 Years – 2015 – Swedish statistician Professor Hans Rosling uses data to show us how allowing poverty to exist is a choice, not a given.

Don’t Panic: The Truth About Population – 2013 – Swedish statistician Professor Hans Rosling uses data to demonstrate that the population crisis isn’t what it’s been made out to be, and that human population is on track to stabilise by the end of the century.

Drowning in Plastic – 2018 – Wildlife biologist Liz Bonnin talks with scientists who are trying to get the plastic problem under control before it ruins our planet.

The Duke in His Own Words – 2021 – This hour-long special takes a look back at the life of Prince Philip.

Eat to Live Forever with Giles Coren – 2015 – Food writer Giles Coren tries three extreme diets to figure out what’s best. Should we embrace unusual diets or accept a shorter life that includes cake?

Ed Balls: Trump’s America – 2016 – As a puzzled world looks on at the US, British former politician Ed Balls travels to the “MAGA heartland” to meet and listen to some of the people who love Trump.

Elizabeth & Philip: Love & Duty – 2017 – Kirsty Young offers a look back at the Queen and Prince Philip’s life together.

Epidemic: The Great Plague – 2020 – This three-part series examines how lessons from the Bubonic Plague might be applied to the COVID-19 pandemic of 2020.

Eugenics: Science’s Greatest Scandal – 2019 – Eugenics suggests that humans could be improved upon through selective breeding. While scientists explored the topic academically, the Nazis actually attempted to put it into practice. This two-part series looks at its history and legacy.

Extraordinary Places to Eat – 2018 – Accomplished London maître d' Fred Sirieix travels to some of the world’s finest restaurants in its finest cities.

Extraordinary Women – 2009 – This docu-series takes a look at some of the most notable women of recent history, along with the challenges they faced. The thirteen episodes include Maria Montessori, Dr. Ruth, Audrey Hepburn, Agatha Christie, and Hedy Lamarr.

Extreme Combat: The Dancer and the Fighter – 2020 – Dancer Akram Khan takes a look at the rise of MMA and what draws people to its spectacle.

Fake News: A True History – 2019 -This documentary takes a look at the history and consequences of “alternative facts”.

Feasts – 2009 – Gastro-adventurer Stefan Gates travels the world to explore some of the most decadent and unusual food-related festivals.

Filthy Cities – 2011 – We may think our cities are filthy now, but this series sees historian Dan Snow taking us through what it would have been like to live in medieval London, revolutionary Paris, and industrial New York.

The Flu That Killed 50 Million – 2018 – This documentary takes a look at the Spanish Flu and the lessons we can learn from it.

Frankenstein & the Vampyre: A Dark & Stormy Night – 2014 – This documentary explores a fateful night in Lake Geneva when Mary Shelley, Lord Byron, and some of their contemporaries gathered to tell ghost stories.

Frat Boys – 2016 – While movies portray fraternities as harmless fun, this documentary takes a look at what happens when fraternities cross the line, giving safe harbour to things like hazing, brutality, and sexual assault.

Gandhi – 2009 – Journalist Mishal Husain takes a look at Mahatma Gandhi’s complicated legacy and impact on India.

Generation Porn – 2019 – This documentary considers the effects of widespread porn availability on young minds and relationships.

Genderquake – 2018 – This two-part series puts 11 people of differing gender identities in a house together in hopes of promoting discussion and understanding.

The Genius of Carl Faberge – 2013 – Originally made for the Russian Tsars as Easter gifts, these expensive eggs have a fascinating history. Cultural commentator Stephen Smith goes on a hunt to uncover their secrets.

Genius of the Ancient World – 2015 – Historian Bettany Hughes travels the world to study the lives and times of great philosophers like Socrates, Confucius, and Buddha.

Genius of the Modern World – 2016 – Historian Bettany Hughes looks at the world that helped shape intellectual greats like Friedrich Nietzsche, Sigmund Freud, and Karl Marx.

The Genius of Roald Dahl – 2012 – Comedian and bestselling author David Walliams delves into Roald Dahl’s world, chatting with those who knew him best. He meets Dahl’s widow at the family home, and chats with longtime illustrator Quentin Blake as he draws a Dahl villain.

Germany’s New Nazis – 2016 – In Germany, right-wing extremism is reaching its highest levels since the Third Reich. This documentary takes a look at what we can learn about the conditions that allow such extremist views to flourish.

Gorbachev: The Man Who Changed the World – 1996 – This documentary takes a look at how the son of a peasant family grew up to become the last leader of the Soviet Union, ushering in a new era of change and collaboration.

Grayson Perry: All Man – 2016 – Dress-wearing artist Grayson Perry takes a look at what really constitutes manhood.

Grayson Perry: Big American Road Trip – 2020 – Artist Grayson Perry travels the US to get a closer look at the increasingly deep lines between people of different races, classes, and political leanings.

Grayson Perry: Rites of Passage – 2018 – Wondering if the West has lost touch with its traditions, British artist Grayson Perry travels the world to see how other cultures celebrate life’s milestones.

Grayson Perry’s Art Club – 2020 – Throughout the lockdown, artist Grayson Perry offered artistic expression and escapism through his art club.

Grayson Perry: Who Are You? – 2014 – Artist Grayson Perry explores the concept of identity in a world where we’re constantly bombarded by our own curated image of ourselves.

Greek Myths: True Stories – 2015 – Robin Lane Fox takes a look at how Greek myths have crossed over into our modern stories.

Harry Potter: A History of Magic – 2017 – JK Rowling invites us into her private archive to learn more about what inspired the enchanting world she created.

Harry Styles Live in Manchester – 2017 – Former One Direction member Harry Styles performs for a live audience.

Her Story: The Female Revolution – 2016 – This series takes a look at some of the women who bravely fight against men who’d rather they didn’t.

High Art of the Low Countries – 2015 – Andrew Graham-Dixon explores the region that gave us Vermeer, Rembrandt, Mondrian, Magritte, and Van Gogh.

Hiroshima: The Real History – 2015 – This documentary takes a closer look at what we know about the bombing of Hiroshima and the new age it ushered in.

History of Mother Earth: Gaia Uncovered – 2021 – Historian Bettany Hughes takes a closer look at the relationship we have with Mother Earth.

History’s Deadliest Tsunami – 2021 – Using eyewitness accounts, this docuseries looks at the horrific 2004 tsunami in Indonesia and Thailand – and whether anything could have been done to mitigate the disaster.

Hokusai: Old Man Crazy to Paint – Katsushika Hokusai may not be a household name, but most people have seen his painting, The Great Wave off Kanagawa. This documentary takes a look at the man who inspired Van Gogh and influenced the creation of manga.

Horror in the East – 2000 – This series takes a look at the post-WWI cultural changes that influenced the atrocities committed by Japan during WWII.

Hotel Secrets with Richard E. Grant – 2012 – Oscar-nominated Richard E. Grant gives us unprecedented access to some of the world’s most luxurious hotels.

House of Saud – 2018 – This documentary takes a closer look at both the wealth and the challenges faced by Saudia Arabia’s new Crown Prince Mohammad bin Salman.

How I Created a Cult – 2016 – This series takes a closer look at Andrew Cohen’s EnlightenNext cult, including input from former members and even Cohen himself.

How to Go Viral – 2019 – Digital culture expert Richard Clay meets modern meme designers and internet trolls to find out how memes influence us.

Hyper Evolution: Rise of the Robots – 2016 – Evolutionary biologist Ben Garrod and electronics engineer Danielle George take a look at whether robots will ultimately be for the good, or whether we may one day find ourselves competing against them.

The Impressionists – 2015 – British art critic Waldemar Januszczak travels around the world investigating the great Impressionists.

In and Out of Hell: The Meat Loaf Story – 2015 – This hour-long documentary takes a look at Meat Loaf, the world-famous musician who helped shape the power ballad as we know it.

In Louboutin’s Shoes – 2015 – For many years, Louboutin shoes were known exclusively among the fashion elite and extremely wealthy. This documentary looks at how the shoe became such a well-known status symbol.

In Search of Frida Kahlo – 2014 – This documentary heads to Mexico City to learn more about artist Frida Kahlo’s difficult life and work.

Inside the American Embassy – 2018 – This documentary takes a look at how American diplomats are dealing with the troubles brought about by comments from Donald Trump.

Inside the Billionaire’s Wardrobe – 2016 – Reggie Yates traces the path from animal to closet, investigating whether “sustainable killing” can clear a buyer’s conscience.

Inside the EU: The Mad World of Brexit – 2018 – This three-part series examines what Brexit is, why it happened, and what it means for the future of the UK.

I Shot My Parents – 2017 – In 2013, 14-year-old Nathon Brooks shot both of his parents while they slept. Incredibly, both survived. This series takes a look at what drove a young boy to do something so terrible.

Isis: The Origins of Violence – 2017 – English historian Tom Holland explores the tensions between Islam and the Western world, asking difficult questions about the origins of violent Islamist terrorism.

It Was 50 Years Ago Today – 2007 – Fifty years after its release, documentarian Alan G. Parker takes a look back at the Beatles’ legendary Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band album.

I Was Once a Beauty Queen – 2012 – Beauty contests were popular on British TV in the 1970s and 80s, but what happened to the women once it was all over?

Japan with Sue Perkins – 2019 – Comedian Sue Perkins travels Japan to immerse herself in some of their strangest cultural offerings.

Jennifer & Joanna: Absolutely Champers – 2017 – The two Absolutely Fabulous stars set off on a road trip to France’s Champagne region.

Joanna Lumley in the Land of the Northern Lights – 2008 – Absolutely Fabulous star Joanna Lumley takes us on a tour of the Arctic Circle in hopes of catching a glimpse of the Northern Lights.

Joanna Lumley’s India – 2017 – Joanna Lumley returns to the country of her birth to explore a variety of landscapes and locations.

Joanna Lumley’s Japan – 2016 – Actress and activist Joanna Lumley (Absolutely Fabulous) explores some of Japan’s biggest cities and most remote islands.

Joanna Lumley’s Trans-Siberian Adventure – 2015 – Actress Joanna Lumley takes a 6000-mile rail trip from Hong Kong to Moscow via China and Mongolia.

The Joy of AI – 2018 – Jim Al-Khalili takes a look at the history and future of AI – along with the potentially devastating consequences that could accompany its refinement.

The Joy of Chance – 2012 – Professor David Spiegelhalter explores the way chance works – and how we can make it work for us.

The Joy of Logic – 2013 – Professor Dave Cliff takes a look at the necessity of logic in virtually all fields, as well as the inherently illogical nature of our own brains.

The Joy of Stats – 2010 – Hans Rosling offers insight into how statistics can be used to help us see the world as it really is, but how they can just as easily be used to harm us.

The Joy of Winning – 2018 – Mathematician Dr. Hannah Fry takes a look at how you can apply game theory to your daily life to improve your odds of success.

The Killer Years – 2012 – This two-part series takes a look at the fight of F1 drivers to improve safety in their sport.

The Kinky Sex Survey – 2015 – Brits aren’t known for their exotic sexual practices (unless you classify “thinking of England” as an exotic practice) – but that doesn’t mean all Brits limit their activities to married, heterosexual, lights-off action. This hour-long documentary looks at what Brits are really doing behind closed doors.

Kissinger: Statesman or War Criminal – 2011 – Henry Kissinger was one of the most powerful US diplomats in the late 1900s, but he wasn’t without controversy. This documentary takes a look back at his career.

Kolkata with Sue Perkins – 2015 – Great British Bake Off presenter Sue Perkins travels to the Indian city of Kolkata to offer up an interesting look at modern India.

Kylie’s Secret Night – 2019 – Comedian Alan Carr hosts a show in which some of Kylie Minogue’s most dedicated fans are brought together to enjoy a night with her.

The Last Igloo – 2018 – This feature-length documentary follows one man as he sets off into the wilderness of Greenland to hunt, fish, and build and igloo. Along the way, he laments the fact that this simple, but highly-skilled way of life is dying out.

Leaving Amish Paradise – 2011 – This documentary follows two Amish families as they struggle to adapt to the modern world.

Liberty of London – 2014 – This seven-part series takes a look behind the scenes of the iconic London department store.

Life After Prison – 2019 – This docu-series follows a group of ex-cons as they attempt to build new lives after spending time in prison.

Lost Home Movies of Nazi Germany – 2019 – This two-part series uses recently discovered footage of ordinary Germans to see what life was really like in Nazi Germany.

Louis Theroux: A Different Brain – 2016 – Documentarian Louis Theroux takes a look at how patients and families cope with life-changing brain injuries that come with little to no outward physical signs.

Louis Theroux: Altered States – Choosing Death – 2018 – Louis Theroux looks at the growing movement urging governments to allow euthanasia for the terminally ill.

Louis Theroux: Altered States – Love Without Limits – 2018 – Louis Theroux visits Portland, the US capital of polyamory, to learn more about couples who’ve opened up their relationships.

Louis Theroux: Altered States – Take My Baby – 2018 – In this hour-long documentary, Louis heads to the open adoption state of California, where he talks with women handing over their babies to families paying tens of thousands of dollars.

Louis Theroux: Beware of the Tiger – 2011 – The United States has more captive tigers than the total number of wild tigers in the rest of the world. British filmmaker Louis Theroux visits breeder and collector Joe Exotic at his Oklahoma zoo to investigate why people collect rare and dangerous animals.

Louis Theroux: Drinking to Oblivion – 2016 – Louis Theroux spends time at King’s College in London as liver specialists try to help alcoholics who can’t seem to help themselves.

Louis Theroux: Extreme Love – Autism – 2012 – British filmmaker Louis Theroux looks at how autistic children perceive the world around them, and the impact it can have on their families.

Louis Theroux: Extreme Love – Dementia – 2012 – Filmmaker Louis Theroux visits Phoenix, dementia capital of America, to see how it affects patients and their loved ones.

Louis Theroux: LA Stories – City of Dogs – 2014 – Louis Theroux travels to LA to learn about the city’s vast dog population – from weaponised dogs in downtrodden areas to the pampered pooches of Beverly Hills.

Louis Theroux: LA Stories – Edge of Life – 2014 – Louis Theroux visits America to take a look at the country’s for-profit healthcare system and how its extremely high costs can impact end-of-life decisions for patients and their families.

Louis Theroux: Law and Disorder in Johannesburg – 2008 – Louis Theroux takes a look at the lengths wealthy South Africans go to in order to stay safe in the often dangerous city of Johannesburg.

Louis Theroux: Law and Disorder in Lagos – 2010 – British filmmaker Louis Theroux spends time with some of Nigeria’s paramilitary state groups and youth gangs to help make sense of a city that can at times seem both lawless and orderly.

Louis Theroux: Life on the Edge – 2020 – Louis Theroux looks back on twenty-five years spent connecting with fringe elements of society.

Louis Theroux: Miami Mega Jail – 2011 – The United States incarcerates an enormous percentage of its people, and it’s brought about the need for mega jails where inmates can await sentencing. Louis Theroux visits one of those facilities to meet men awaiting their day in court.

Louis Theroux: Most Hated Family in America – 2007 – In this documentary, Louis Theroux spends time with Christian extremists from the Westboro Baptist Church hate group.

Louis Theroux: Mothers on the Edge – 2019 – This documentary takes a look at what happens when new mothers experience postpartum psychosis.

Louis Theroux: Selling Sex – 2020 – In the era of online ordering, it’s become increasingly easy to market and sell sex. Should it be as easy as hailing an Uber? Louis Theroux examines the issue.

Louis Theroux: Surviving America’s Most Hated Family – 2019 – Thirteen years after he first encountered them, Louis Theroux returns to the extremists of the Westboro Baptist Church to see what happens after a hate group loses its patriarch.

Louis Theroux: Talking to Anorexia – 2017 – Louis Theroux visits two of London’s biggest adult eating disorder clinics to find out why anorexia is so deadly and difficult to treat.

Louis Theroux: The Night in Question – 2019 – Louis Theroux visits American universities to meet students whose universities have found them guilty of sexual assault under stricter new policies.

Louis Theroux: The Return of America’s Most Hated Family – 2011 – A few years after his initial visit with the Westboro Baptist hate group, Louis Theroux returned to the US to accompany the Phelps family as they travelled the country.

Louis Theroux: The Ultra Zionists – 2011 – British documentarian Louis Theroux travels to Israel’s West Bank to meet the extreme Jewish nationalists who consider it their obligation to populate its most contested and sensitive areas.

Louis Theroux: Under the Knife – 2007 – Filmmaker Louis Theroux travels to Beverly Hills, meeting some of its plastic surgery-obsessed residents and joining them on consultations as they attempt to stay eternally youthful.

Mad Dog: Inside the Secret World of Muammar Gaddafi – 2014 – This documentary takes a look at the evil reign of Libyan leader Colonel Gaddafi – from his billion-dollar weekly oil income to the torture and murder he used to silence his opposition.

Magic Numbers – 2018 – Dr. Hannah Fry looks at where mathematics comes from and why it’s so important to the modern world.

The Making of Merkel – 2013 – Andrew Marr takes a look back at Angela Merkel’s life and rise to power in Germany.

The Man Putin Couldn’t Kill – 2021 – In August of 2020, Aleksei Navalny was poisoned, suspected of having Novichok applied to his underwear. This documentary looks at whether Putin might have been involved – and why he might want him dead.

The Man Who Shot Beautiful Women – 2013 – Erwin Blumenfeld survived two world wars to become one of the world’s most famous fashion photographers, only to die mysteriously and become almost unknown to modern society. This documentary takes a look at why that might have happened.

The Man Who Shot New York – 2019 – This hour-long documentary takes a look back at the life and work of street photographer Harold Feinstein.

The Man Who Shot Tutankhamun – 2017 – Photographer Harry Burton’s photos of the Tutankhamun excavation in Egypt ignited a worldwide frenzy for all things Egyptian. This documentary looks at how he was able to do it, even with primitive equipment.

The Man Who Shot Vietnam – 2016 – Welsh photographer Philip Jones risked his life to bring the world incredible images of the Vietnam War’s victims. This documentary takes a look at the man and humanitarian behind the camera.

Mark Zuckerberg: Inside Facebook – 2012 – In 2012, British reporter Emily Maitlis was given exclusive access to Mark Zuckerberg and other senior executives at Facebook. She tackles the question of how a company can grow while also keeping both investors and users happy.

Mars Uncovered: Ancient God of War – 2019 – Bettany Hughes takes a look at the relationship between violence and religion throughout history.

Masters of Money – 2012 – Three men have had an enormous impact on modern economics and the way we think about money. This docuseries takes a look at the work of John Maynard Keynes, Friedrich Hayek, and Karl Marx.

Meat: A Threat to Our Planet? – 2019 – As cows spew methane into the atmosphere, pig manure clogs pollutes nearby areas, and vital rainforests are cleared for beef production, there’s no denying meat is creating problems for our environment. This documentary looks at why it’s so destructive and what we can do about that.

Meet the Young Americans – 2014 – British investigative journalist Stacey Dooley travels to the US to find out more about the challenges facing young Americans today.

Me, My Selfie, and I – 2019 – Many of us have more images of ourselves in our phones than we have from our entire childhoods. This documentary takes a look at whether selfies are a modern phenomenon, and how they impact our well-being.

Me and My Penis – 2020 – This show marked the first time an erect penis was seen on UK television, and it follows artist and sex activist Ajamu as he explores the relationship between men and one of their most beloved parts.

The Mekong River with Sue Perkins – 2014 – British presenter and comedienne Sue Perkins travels along the Mekong River, telling the story of this important river and the people who rely on it.

Meet the Trumps: From Immigrant to President – 2017 – This documentary looks at the Trump family’s immigrant history.

Million Dollar Wedding Planner – 2019 – This documentary follows wedding planner Lelian Chew to learn more about the increasingly lavish weddings thrown by Asia’s new billionaire class.

Mozart in London – 2016 – Mozart composed his first symphony in London, but his achievements there would end in suspicion and accusations of fraud. Historian Lucy Worsley takes a look at what happened.

Mums Make Porn – 2019 – A group of five mums get together to create their own ethical pornographic film.

Murder 24/7: True Crime/Real Time – 2020 – This docu-series follows the team of experts who work non-stop to solve violent and deadly crimes.

The Murder Detectives – 2015 – This three-part documentary follows a real-life murder case from the initial call through the arrest and process of building a case.

Murdoch – 2013 – This two-part series chronicles the rise of Rupert Murdoch’s global media empire.

Muslim Beauty Pageants and Me – 2015 – Dina Torkia is Britain’s top Muslim fashion blogger, and this documentary sees her heading to Indonesia as a finalist in the World Muslimah pageant.

Mystery of the Missing Princess – 2018 – In 2018, Princess Latifa of Dubai fled to India, hoping to escape her life. Unfortunately, she was captured, and it wasn’t long before a video detailing her repression and abuse was released. She’d arranged for it to be released if her escape failed.

My Years with the Queen – 2021 – Lady Pamela Hicks opens up about her life growing up with the British Royal Family.

Nature & Us: A History Through Art – 2021 – Dr. James Fox uses art to examine our attitudes towards nature in different times and societies.

Nigellissima is availabile on BBC Select

Nigellissima – 2012 – Nigella Lawson shows viewers how to bring a bit of Italy into their kitchens, even without access to specialty Italian grocery stores. See also: Nigellissima Christmas

Nixon in the Den – 2010 – Historian David Reynolds offers a look at one of America’s most controversial 20th century leaders.

North Korea: Voices from the Secret State – 2014 – This hour-long documentary offers uncensored opinions from real North Koreans – including army officers, members of the security service, and a family thinking of escape.

Obsessed with My Body – 2016 – This series explores the increasing body pressures on men and the rise in male eating disorders.

Oceans Apart: Art & the Pacific – 2018 – This series takes a look at the art of Australia, New Zealand, and the Polynesian Islands.

One Deadly Weekend in America: A Killing at the Carwash – 2017 – In May 2015, an autistic teenager was murdered for wearing the wrong colour of shoes. Through his story, we get a look at what life is like in LA’s gangland.

The Palace & the Press – 2021 – This docuseries takes a look at how the relationship between the press and the British royals has evolved over the years.

The Persians: A History of Iran – Journalist Samira Ahmed looks at the rich and complex history of the world’s first great empire.

Philosophy: A Guide to Happiness – 2000 – Can philosophy help us find greater happiness in the modern world? British philosopher Alain de Botton examines the question.

Pilgrimage with Simon Reeve – 2013 – Historian and adventurer Simon Reeve retraces the steps of our ancestors and looks at why people travelled so far to indicate their faith.

The Plastic Surgery Capital of the World – 2018 – With 60% of Korean women in their 20s having had plastic surgery, it’s the plastic surgery capital of the world. This documentary takes a look at the cost of the pressure to be perfect.

Power and the World’s Women – 2015 – Three of the world’s most powerful women – Hillary Clinton, Condoleezza Rice, and Madeleine Albright – discuss the way women’s power has evolved, and the work that’s still to be done.

The Pregnant Man – 2008 – Trans man Thomas Beatie and his wife Nancy want to have a family together, but it’s Thomas who gets pregnant. This documentary takes a look at the legal and medical issues that arise with their unusual situation.

The Prince and the Epstein Scandal – 2019 – Victims of Jeffrey Epstein tell their stories, with one revealing details about her relationship with the scorned Prince Andrew.

Putin: A Russian Spy Story – 2015 – After the chance viewing of a Russian spy drama, young Vladimir Putin was inspired to sign up for the KGB, ultimately going on to become the leader of Russia. This documentary interviews members of his inner circle, along with his opponents and victims.

Putin’s Russia – 2018 – British journalist David Dimbleby attempts to gain some insight into Russia’s long-time, notoriously secretive leader.

Putin: The New Tsar – 2018 – From early days in the KGB to his more recent years as the leader of Russia, Putin is a man of great brutality and mystery. This series looks at his unusual rise to power.

The Queen Mother – 2019 – The Queen Mother never set out to be queen, but she rose to the task and became a much-loved figure. This two-part series takes a closer look at her life and some of its darker secrets.

Queen Victoria & Her Nine Children – 2018 – Queen Victoria loved her husband, but he died young and left her with nine children to raise. This series takes a look at how she handled life without her beloved Albert.

Queen Victoria’s Children – 2013 – After Albert’s death, Queen Victoria is said to have become a deeply attached and domineering mother. This documentary explores what we know of those relationships.

Racism: A History – This three-part BBC series takes a look at the history of racism and what drives it.

Rallying: The Killer Years – 2016 – In the 1980s, rallying was immensely popular and incredibly dangerous. This series takes a look at how increasingly powerful cars led to a series of tragedies that would ultimately bring about greater regulation.

Rat Pack: A Conference of Cool – 1999 – For a few short years, Frank Sinatra and his friends were the epitome of cool. This documentary tells the story of their influence.

Reagan – 2011 – This documentary explores how the first “make America great again” president shaped the last 40 years in US politics.

Rebel Women: The Great Art Fightback – 2019 – This hour-long documentary takes a look at women who rebelled through their artwork in the 1960s.

Reggie Yates in China – 2019 – Presenter Reggie Yates takes a look at the latest generation of Chinese young people, and how they’re transforming both their country and the world.

Rembrandt – 2014 – Simon Schama takes a look at Rembrandt’s final, scandal-plagued years.

The Rise of Female Violence – 2015 – From drunken partygoers to female gangs, this series sets out to explore the causes of increasing violence by women.

The Rise of the Murdoch Dynasty – 2020 – Rupert Murdoch owns the biggest media operation in the planet, and it’s given him unprecedented levels of influence. This three-part documentary looks at how it happened.

Rise of the Nazis – 2019 – This docuseries takes a look at the slow build of Nazism in Germany, and the actions that turned a national of normal people into hateful killers and onlookers.

Rock ‘n’ Roll Guns for Hire: The Story of the Sidemen – 2016 – This documentary shines a light on the side artists who helped make some of the world’s most iconic acts look good.

The Romantic Revolution – 2020 – Historian Simon Schama takes a closer look at the roots of the Romantic movement and its key creators.

Royal Cousins at War – 2014 – At the beginning of the 20th century, three cousins ruled Britain, Russia, and Germany. This documentary takes a look at how their chaotic relationships had a devastating impact on Europe.

Russia 1917: Countdown to Revolution – 2017 – In just a few months, Stalin, Lenin, and Trotsky went from troublemakers to world leaders. This documentary takes a look at how it happened so quickly.

Secret Cities – 2017 – Art historians Janina Ramirez and Alastair Sooke take a look at the hidden cultures within Amsterdam, Barcelona, and St. Petersburg.

Secret Rules of Modern Living: Algorithm – 2015 – Algorithms power everything from search engines to dating apps, and mathematician Marcus du Sautoy attempts to demystify them.

The Secrets of Branding – 2015 – This eight-part series takes a look at what makes some brands so memorable and enduring.

Secrets of China – 2015 – Even though it has the largest human population on the planet, most of us know remarkably little about China. Filmmaker Billie JD Porter sets out to change that.

Secrets of Silicon Valley – 2015 – Silicon Valley entrepreneurs set out to change the world, but those changes haven’t always been for the best. This series examines whether we’re all heading for a tech-led disaster – or whether technology might genuinely improve the human condition.

Secret of the Missing Princess – 2021 – This series is a follow-up to Mystery of the Missing Princess, continuing the story of Princess Latifa of Dubai.

Secrets of South America – 2014 – Reporter Billie JD Porter dives into the darker side of South American life.

Secrets of Sugar Baby Dating – 2019 – High university tuition and soaring housing costs have led some young women to become “sugar babies”. This series meets women whose lives are funded by wealthy older men.

Secrets of the Superbrands – 2011 – This series attempts to find out why some brands rise to the top, while others never achieve ubiquity.

Sex and the Church – 2015 – Professor Diarmaid MacCulloch looks at how Western attitudes on sex and gender have been shaped by Christian influence.

The Sex Changes That Made History – 2015 – When the “sci-fi surgery” of gender reassignment became available in the 1940s, it was a media sensation. This documentary takes a look back at some of the earliest people to make that choice.

Sex, Death, and the Meaning of Life – 2015 – Richard Dawkins explores the way man’s thoughts on sin, gods, and the afterlife have shaped our world.

Shock of the Nude – 2020 – Classicist Mary Beard takes a closer look at what drives our obsession with the body in art.

The Silk Road – 2016 – Dr. Sam Willis explores how the West was influenced by the East thanks to this infamous 5000-mile trade route.

Simon Schama’s Power of Art – 2006 – This eight-part series sees art historian Simon Schama attempting to illustrate the power of art through in-depth looks at eight iconic masterpieces.

Simon Schama’s Shakespeare and Us – 2012 – Historian Simon Schama takes a look at what made Shakespeare’s plays so groundbreaking and enduring.

The Six Queens of Henry VIII – 2016 – Historians Dan Jones and Suzannah Lipscomb take a look at what Henry VIII’s marriages tell us about the king and his reign.

Smartphones: The Dark Side – 2018 – More than half of us look at our smartphones immediately upon waking up, and we pick them up an average of 58 times in a day. This series looks at how the constant pings diminish our attention spans, and how we’ve become addicted to the dopamine rush they offer.

Soup Cans and Superstars: How Pop Art Changed the World – 2015 – Art historian Alistair Sooke takes a look at how the works of artists like Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein defined their eras.

Stacey Dooley Investigates: Beaten by My Boyfriend – 2015 – Journalist Stacey Dooley goes behind closed doors to talk with young people who are dealing with domestic violence.

Stacey Dooley Investigates: Hate & Pride in Orlando – 2016 – In the aftermath of the 2016 Pulse Bar shootings in Florida, journalist Stacey Dooley visits the area to understand whether this might be the event that convinces America to make a change.

Stalin: Inside the Terror – 2003 – At the end of WWII, Stalin gained a vast empire in the East. This documentary looks at how a once-principled man transformed into an evil and controlling despot.

Starbucks & Nespresso: The Truth About Your Coffee – 2020 – The biggest coffee sellers make strong claims about the welfare of their workers, but this undercover investigation reveals shocking activity that’s being supported by the dollar votes of coffee lovers around the world.

Stephen Fry: Out There – 2013 – Stephen Fry travels the world to see what it’s like to be gay in different countries and cultures.

Story of Maths – 2008 – This series takes a look at the human history behind the development of mathematics.

The Story of Women and Art – 2014 – This three-part series takes a look at some of the largely overlooked women of art history.

Suffragettes – 2018 – In celebration of 100 years of the female vote in Britain, Lucy Worsley takes a look back at the brave women who helped bring about that change.

The Super Rich & Us – 2015 – Years ago, Britain made efforts to attract billionaires to their shores in hopes that the wealth might trickle down to the rest of society. Today, they have more billionaires than anyone, and the hopes for a trickle-down effect didn’t pan out. Journalist Jacques Peretti takes a look at what went wrong.

Taken: Hunting the Sex Traffickers – 2021 – Filmed over three years, this docuseries follows the inside story of an investigation into a criminal gang that snatched young girls in South America and forced them into prostitution in the UK.

Tamara Rojo’s Swan Lake – 2014 – World-famous dancer Tamara Rojo takes a look at why Swan Lake has enjoyed such enduring fame.

Teenage & Gay – 2015 – Acceptance movements have made it easier than ever for gay teens to come out in the UK, but that doesn’t mean it’s entirely without risk. This documentary follows five teens as they come out.

Touched by Auschwitz – 2016 – Six Auschwitz survivors share their experiences to help us understand the human cost of the Holocaust’s atrocities.

Transgender Kids: Who Knows Best? – 2017 – In many countries, parents are now encouraged to fully support their children in any desire to change gender. Is this the right approach? This documentary examines whether kids are truly developed enough to make such life-altering decisions.

Travels in Europe with Ed Balls – 2020 – Former UK politician Ed Balls travels through Europe to examine the rise of right-wing fringe activity.

Trump in Tweets – 2020 – This hour-long documentary looks at how Trump used social media to shape policy and feud with enemies.

The Trump Show – 2021 – This four-part series takes a look back at Trump’s four years in office.

TV’s Black Renaissance: Reggie Yates in Hollywood – 2019 – Actor Reggie Yates travels to LA to explore some of the majority-black television shows of recent years.

U2 Live in London – 2017 – This programme sees U2 performing live from Abbey Road Studios in London.

Ugly Beauty – 2009 – Art critic Waldemar Januszczak shows us how to look at modern art in a new way.

Utopia: In Search of the Dream – 2017 – Dreamers have always been drawn to the idea of perfect worlds. This series takes a look at various attempts, along with many expert opinions on the topic.

Venus Uncovered – Classicist Bettany Hughes sets out to learn more about Venus, the goddess of love, fertility, and sex.

Vienna: Empire, Dynasty, and Dream – 2016 – From its Roman origins onward, Vienna has been a pivotal city in the history of Europe. This series sees historian Simon Sebag Montefiore sharing that history.

Vincent: The Full Story – 2004 – Art critic and historian Waldemar Januszczak takes a fresh look at van Gogh’s life and creative development.

Vincent Van Gogh: Painted with Words – 2010 – Benedict Cumberbatch (Sherlock) takes on the role of the iconic Dutch post-impressionist. Though dramatised, the dialogue is sourced from Van Gogh’s own words.

Virtual Adultery and Cyberspace Love – 2008 – This documentary attempts to figure out why some people become so involved in virtual worlds, even to the point of taking on a virtual lovers and leaving their real families.

War Art with Eddie Redmayne – 2015 – Actor Eddie Redmayne takes us on a journey through the world of art inspired by conflict.

The Wheelchair President – 2015 – This two-part series looks at how a man in a wheelchair created the New Deal, led the US through WW2, and became the first and only president to win four terms.

Wild Weather: Our World Under Threat – 2021 – All over the world, bizarre weather events are happening with greater frequency. Is it the result of climate change? And is there anything we can do to change it?

The Wild West – 2018 – This docuseries blends tales of the Wild West with modern archaeological and forensic research.

Winston Churchill’s War – 2021 – This four-part docuseries takes a look at the great, complex, and flawed man who lead the British public through some of the country’s darkest days.

The Women of World War One – 2014 – War reporter Kate Adie takes a look at the impact of the work women did on the homefront during WWII.

The World’s First Computer – 2014 – The Antikythera Mechanism was discovered on an ancient shipwreck, and it’s thought to be one of the world’s first computers. This documentary tells the story of the mysterious object thought to have been used to predict solar eclipses and time the Olympics.

World’s Greatest Paintings – 2020 – Journalist Andrew Marr takes a closer look at the stories behind ten of the world’s most famous pieces of art.

World’s Weirdest Homes – 2014 – This programme takes a look at some of the strangest homes the world has to offer, including a toilet house.

World War Three: Inside the War Room – 2016 – This documentary offers a look behind the scenes at those who are monitoring the world’s greatest threats and creating strategies to help avoid nuclear attack.

World War Two: 1941 & the Man of Steel – 2011 – Historian David Reynolds original correspondence to examine Stalin’s approach to WW2.

Write Around the World – 2021 – Actor Richard E Grant guides us on a trip through France, Italy, and Spain to see where great literary works were inspired.

Is BBC Select Your Cup of Tea?

BBC Select offers an eclectic mix of shows, and it surely won't be to everyone's taste. For us, there are some interesting shows, but far too much American politics for our liking. We watch British TV to see British people and scenery and stories. It will no doubt become a “sometimes” service in our regular streaming rotation. How often will depend on the frequency of their show rotation.

Thinking about giving it a try? You can get a free 7-day trial HERE.

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