List of television programmes broadcast by the BBC - WikiVisually FEATURED ARTICLES · CHANGE LANGUAGE · hover over links in text for more info click links in text for more info List of television programmes broadcast by the BBC From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia This article needs additional citations for verification . Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources . Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (March 2014) Children's television programmes can be found at List of BBC children's television programmes .

Contents Comedy[ edit ] The Catherine Tate Show (BBC Two 2004–2007, BBC One 2009 and 2013–present) (From 2013 as Catherine Tate's Nan) Not Going Out (BBC One 6 October 2006–present) Citizen Khan (BBC One 27 August 2012 – present) Cuckoo (BBC Three 25 September 2012 – present) Blandings (BBC One 13 January 2013–present) Count Arthur Strong (BBC Two 8 July 2013 – 13 August 2013, BBC One 6 January 2015 – present) Badults (BBC Three 23 July 2013 – present) Still Open All Hours (BBC One 26 December 2013 – present) Boomers (BBC One 15 August 2014 – present) Uncle (BBC Three 13 January 2014 – present) Inside No.

9 (BBC Two 5 February 2014–present) W1A (BBC Two 19 March 2014 – present) continuation of Twenty Twelve (otherwise known as Two Thousand Twelve) (BBC Two 14 March 2011 – 24 July 2012) Tracey Ullman's Show (BBC One 11 January 2016–present) Mum (BBC Two 13 May 2016–present) Love, Nina (BBC One 20 May 2016–present) Drama[ edit ] Doctor Who (BBC One 23 November 1963 – 6 December 1989; 27 May 1996; 26 March 2005 – present) Silent Witness (BBC One 21 February 1996 – present) Jonathan Creek (BBC One 10 May 1997 – present) Inspector George Gently (BBC One 8 April 2007 – present) Sherlock (BBC One 25 July 2010 – present) Case Histories (BBC One 5 June 2011

 – present) Call the Midwife (BBC One 15 January 2012 – present) The Syndicate (BBC One 27 March 2012 – present) Line of Duty (BBC Two 26 June 2012 – 2016, BBC One 2017-present) Murder (BBC Two 26 August 2012–present) Last Tango in Halifax (BBC One 20 November 2012 – present) Ripper Street (BBC One 30 December 2012 – present) Father Brown (BBC One 14 January 2013 – present) Shetland (BBC One 10 March 2013 – present) WPC 56 (BBC One 18 March 2013–present) Our Girl (BBC One 24 March 2013 – present) The Village (BBC One 31 March 2013 – present) The Fall (BBC Two 13 May 2013 – present) Peaky Blinders (BBC Two 12 September 2013–present) Hinterland (BBC One Wales

 4 January 2014 – present, BBC Four 28 April 2014 – present) Happy Valley (BBC One 29 April 2014 – present) In the Club (BBC One 5 August 2014 – present) The Missing (BBC One 28 October 2014 – present) Poldark (BBC One 8 March 2015 – present) Ordinary Lies (BBC One 17 March 2015 – present) Doctor Foster (BBC One 9 September 2015 – present) River (BBC One 13 October 2015 – present) The A Word (BBC One 22 March 2016 – present) New Blood (BBC One 9 June 2016 –present) Class (BBC Three 22 October 2016) [1] Have I Got News for You (BBC One & BBC Two 28 September 1990–present, repeated on Dave) QI (BBC One, BBC Two & BBC Four 11 September 2003–present, repeated on Dave) Mock the Week (BBC Two 5

 June 2005–present, repeated on Dave) EastEnders (BBC One 19 February 1985–present) Casualty (BBC One 6 September 1986–present) Holby City (BBC One 12 January 1999–present) Doctors (BBC One 27 March 2000–present) For What It's Worth (BBC One 4 January 2016–present) Think Tank (BBC One 21 March 2016–present) The Code (BBC One 18 April 2016–present) Blue Peter (BBC One 1958–2012, CBBC 2013–present) Countryfile (BBC One 1988–present) Celebrity Mastermind (BBC One 2004–present) The Apprentice (BBC Two 2005–2006, BBC One 2007–present) The Graham Norton Show (BBC One February 2007–present) Backchat (BBC Three 2013-2014, BBC Two 2014-present) Revenge of

 the Egghead (BBC Two 2014–present) Killer Magic (BBC Three March 2015 – present) Anansi Boys (BBC One 2017) Taboo (BBC One 2017) 199 Park Lane (BBC One 1965) 1990 (BBC Two 1977–1978) 2000 Today The BBCs Millennium Broadcast (BBC One 31 December 1999 – 1 January 2000) 55 Degrees North (BBC One 2004–2005) 60 Seconds (BBC Choice 2001–2003, BBC Three 2003–2016) 64 Zoo Lane (BBC Two 1999–2002, CBeebies 2002–present) 999 (BBC One 1992–2003) Absolute Power ( BBC Radio 4 2000–2004, BBC Two 2003) Absolutely Fabulous (BBC One 1992–19

96, 2001–2004 & 2011–2012) Adam Adamant Lives!

(BBC One 1966–1967) The Adventure Game (BBC One 1980–1982, BBC Two 1981–1986) Amazon Abyss (BBC Two 2005 and 2009) Ambassadors (BBC Two 2013) Andy Pandy (BBC One 1950–1970, CBeebies 2002) Angels (BBC One 1975–1983) Andes to Amazon (a.k.a. Wild South America, BBC Two 2000) Animal Hospital (BBC One 1994–2004) Animal Park (BBC One & BBC Two 2000–2009, repeated on Yesterday) Anthea Turner: Perfect Housewife (BBC Three 2006–2007) Antiques Roadshow (BBC One 1979–present, repeated on Yesterday) Apparitions (BBC One 2008) Archangel (BBC One 2005) Are You Being Served?

(BBC One 1972–1985 & 2016, repeated on BBC Two 2013-present as part of Afternoon Classics) Ask Rhod Gilbert (BBC One 2010–2011) Asylum (BBC Four 2015) Back to the Floor (BBC Two 1997–2002) Bad Education (BBC Three 2012–2014, later repeated on BBC One) Bagpuss (BBC One 1974) Balamory (BBC Two 2002–2005, CBeebies 2005–present) Ballykissangel (BBC One 1996–2001, now repeated on Drama) Bang Goes the Theory (BBC One 2009–present) Banished (BBC Two 2015) The Barchester Chronicles (BBC One 1982) Bargain Hunt (BBC One 2000–present, repeated on Yesterday) BBC Breakfast (BBC One 2000–present, BBC Two 2000-2006) Birds of

 a Feather (BBC One 1989–1998, ITV 2014–present, repeats of original BBC series on Drama) Birdsong (BBC One 2012) Blackadder (BBC One 1983–1989, repeated on GOLD) Blackpool (BBC One 2004–2006) Blake's 7 (BBC One 1978–1981) Blankety Blank (BBC One 1979–1990 & 1997–1999, ITV 2001–2003, repeated on Challenge) The Bleak Old Shop of Stuff (BBC Two 19 December 2011 – 5 March 2012) Blessed (BBC One 2005) The Book Quiz (BBC Four 2007–2008) Bonekickers (BBC One 2008) Boys from the Blackstuff (BBC Two 1980–1982) Breakaway (BBC Two 2012, BBC One 2013) The Bubble (BBC Two 20

10) Bugs (BBC One 1995–1999) Carrott's Lib (BBC One 1982–1983) Casanova (BBC Two 1971) Cash in the Attic (BBC One 2002–2013, repeated on Yesterday and London Live) The Casual Vacancy (BBC One 2015, also shown on HBO) Casualty (BBC One 1986–present, repeated on Drama) Catchword (BBC Two 1988–1995) Cats' Eyes (BBC Two 1994) Celebdaq (BBC Three 2003–2004) Celebrity Big Brother (BBC One & Channel 4 2001 in aid of Comic Relief, subsequent series on Channel 4 & Channel 5) Challenge Anneka (BBC One 1987–1995, ITV 2006–2007) Changing Rooms (BBC One 1996–2004) Chef!

(BBC One 1993–1996) The Choir (BBC Two 2006–present) ChuckleVision (BBC One 1987–2011, CBBC 2002–2011) Chuggington (BBC Two 2008–2012, CBeebies 2008–present) Cilla Clocking Off (BBC One 2000–2003) Coast (BBC Two 2005–present) Come Fly with Me (BBC One 2010–2011) Come Outside (BBC Two 1993–1997, repeated on CBeebies 2002–2012) Comedy Playhouse (BBC One 1961–1975 & 2014) Common As Muck (BBC One 1994–1997) Congo (BBC Two 2001) Coupling (BBC Two 2000–2003, BBC Three 2004) Cowboy Trap (BBC One 2009–2013

, also shown on TV3 Ireland) Crackerjack (BBC One 1955–1984) Crimes of Passion (BBC Four 2014) Crimewatch (BBC One 1984–present) Crims (BBC Three 2015) Cuckoo (BBC Three 2012–present) Cuffs (BBC One 2015) Dad (BBC One 1997–1999) Dad's Army (BBC One 1968–1977, repeated on Gold & BBC Two) Daily Politics (BBC Two 2003–present) Dallas (BBC One 1979–1991, 1996 & 1998, revival aired on Channel 5) Dancing on the Edge (BBC Two 4 February 2013 – 10 March 2013) Danger Mouse (ITV 1981–1992, BBC Two 2007–2009, CBBC 2015–present) Dangerfield (BBC One 1995–1999) Dead

 Ringers ( BBC Radio 4 2002–present & BBC Two 2002–2007) Deadly 60 (BBC One & BBC Two 2010–2012, CBBC 2010–present) Desperate Romantics (BBC Two 2009) Detectorists (BBC Four 2014–present) Diagnosis: Murder (now on Channel 5) Dickensian (BBC One 2015–2016) Dixon of Dock Green (BBC One 1955-1976) DIY SOS (BBC One 1999–present, repeated on Yesterday) Doctor Who (BBC One 1963–1989, 1996 & 2005–present, repeated on BBC Three, BBC Four, Drama and Horror Channel) Doctor Who Confidential (BBC Three 2005–2011) Doctor Who Extra (BBC I-player 2014–present) Doctors (BBC One 2000–present, also broadcast on RTE One in Ireland) Don't Tell the Bride (BBC Three 2007–2

014, BBC One 2015-present, repeated on Really) Doomwatch (BBC One 1970–1972) Dragons Alive (BBC One 2004) Dragons' Den (BBC Two 2005–present, repeated on Dave) Dreamspaces (BBC Three 2003–2004) Dry Your Eyes (BBC One Northern Ireland 2006–2007) Dusty Springfield at the BBC Earth's Wildest Waters: The Big Fish (a.k.a.

The Big Catch, BBC Two 2015) Earthflight (BBC One 2011) EastEnders (BBC One 1985–present, repeated on BBC Three until 2016, also shown on RTÉ One, repeated on W) EastEnders: E20 (BBC Online & BBC Three 2010–2011) EastEnders Revealed (BBC Choice 1998–2003, BBC Three 2003–present) The Edge (BBC One 2015, BBC Two 2015–present) Edge of Darkness (BBC Two 1985) Edwardian Farm (BBC Two 2010, continues as a spin-off to the present) Eggheads (BBC One 2003–2004, BBC Two 2005–present) Eldorado (BBC One 1992–1993) The Escape Artist (BBC One 2013) Escape to the Country (BBC One 2002–present, BBC Two 2002–2012, repeated on Yesterday) Fame Academy (BBC

 One 2002–2007, BBC Choice 2002, BBC Three 2003-2007) Family Guy (BBC Two 2008, BBC Three 2008–2016) Father Figure (BBC One & RTÉ Two 2013) Father Ted (Channel 4 1995 to 1998, BBC Two shown a one off episode in 2008) Fawlty Towers (BBC Two 1975–1979, repeated on Gold) Feather Boy (BBC One 2004, CBBC 2004) Film 2015 (BBC One 1971–present) Fimbles (BBC One & BBC Two 2002–2004, CBeebies 2002–present) Forces of Nature (BBC One 2016) Formula 1 (BBC One & BBC Two 1976–1996, BBC One 2009–2015) Francesco's Venice (BBC Two 2004) Frank Skinner's Opinionated (

BBC Two 2010–2011, repeated on Dave) Frozen Planet (BBC One 2011) Funland (BBC Three 2005) Game On (BBC Two 1995–1998) Ganges (BBC Two 2007) Gardeners' World (BBC Two 1968–present) Gavin & Stacey (BBC Three 2007–2008, BBC One 2008–2010, repeated on Gold & Dave) The Generation Game (BBC One 1971–1982, 1990–2002 & 2007) Genius (BBC Two 2009–2010, repeated on Dave) The Good Old Days (from Variety Theatre, Leeds - BBC One 1953–1983) The Goodies (BBC Two 1970–1980, ITV 1981–1982) Goodness Gracious Me (originally on BBC Radio 4 , BBC One 1996–2001, BBC Two 20

14) Goodnight Sweetheart (BBC One 1993–1999, 2016; now repeated on ITV3, Gold and Drama) Grandma's House (BBC Two 2010–2012) Grandstand (BBC One 1958–2007, BBC Two 1981–2007) Great Barrier Reef (BBC One 2015-2016) The Great British Bake Off BBC Two 2010–2013, BBC One 2014–2016 (From 2017 rights transferred to Channel 4 - repeated on Really) The Guess List (BBC One 2014) Guesstimation (BBC One 2009) Hamish Macbeth (BBC One 1995–1997) Hancock's Half Hour / Hancock (BBC One 1956–1961, BBC Four 2016) Happy Birthday BBC Two (BBC Two 2004 & 2014) Harry (BBC One 1993–1995) Heartburn Hotel

 (BBC One 1998–2000) Hebburn (BBC Two 2012–2013) Hedz (CBBC 2007–2010) Helicopter Heroes (BBC One 2007–present) Heroes (BBC Two 2006–2010) Hi-de-Hi!

(BBC One 1981–1988, repeated on GOLD & on BBC Two 2015 as part of Afternoon Classics) Hidden (BBC One 2011) Hole in the Wall (BBC One 2008–2009, now repeated on CBBC) Holiday (BBC One 1969–2007) Home Again (BBC One 2006) Homefront (BBC One 1992–1997) Homes Under the Hammer (BBC One 2003–present, also shown on TG4 Ireland) Hope Springs (BBC One 2009) Horizon (BBC Two 1964–present) Horizons (BBC World News 2013–present) Horne & Corden (BBC Three 2009) Hostages (BBC Four 2014) The Hunt (BBC One 2015) Hunted (BBC One 2012) I'd Do Anything (BBC One 2010) Ideal (BBC Three 2005–2011) I'm Alan Partridge (BBC Two 1997

–2002, repeated on Dave) Japan: Earth's Enchanted Islands (a.k.a.

Wild Japan, BBC Two 2015) Jekyll (BBC One 2007) Jet Set (BBC One 2002–2007, repeated on Challenge) John Bishop's Britain (BBC One 2010–2011, repeated on Dave) Kyle XY (BBC Two 2007–2009) KYTV (BBC Two 1989–1993) The Late Edition (BBC Four 2005–2008) Late Night Line-Up (BBC Two 1964–1972 & 1986, BBC Parliament 2008) Lee Nelson's Well Good Show (BBC Three 2010–2011) Leonardo (CBBC 2011–2012) The Link (BBC One 2014–2015) Little Britain (BBC Three 2003–2004, BBC One 2004–2006, repeated on Dave, Specials 2005–present) The Living Planet (BBC One 1984) Local Heroes (ITV

 1992, BBC Two 1994–2000) Love Soup (BBC One 2005–2008) Lovejoy (BBC One 1986–1994) Lunch Monkeys (BBC Three 2008–2011) Luther (BBC One 4 May 2010 – 2015) Mad Men (BBC Four 2009-2012, transferred to Sky Atlantic from 2012) Madagascar (BBC Two 2011) Making Out (BBC One 1989–1991) Malcolm in the Middle (BBC Two 2001–2009, subsequently shown on 5* in the UK) Marvellous (BBC Two 2014) The Mary Whitehouse Experience (BBC Radio 1 1989–1990, BBC Two 1990–1992) Masterchef (BBC One 1990–2000 & 2009–present, BBC Two 2001 & 2005–2008

, repeated on Really and also shown on RTE One) Mastermind (BBC One 1972–1997, Discovery 2001–2002, BBC Two 2003–present) The Matt Lucas Awards (BBC One 2012–present, repeated on Dave) Mechannibals (BBC Two 2005) Men Behaving Badly (ITV 1992–1993, BBC One 1994–1998, repeated on Dave) Merlin (BBC One 2008–2012) Messiah (BBC One 2001–2008) Mister Maker (CBeebies 2007–present) Mock the Week (BBC Two 2005–present, repeated on Dave) The Money Programme (BBC Two 1966–2010) Mongrels (BBC Three 2010–2011) Muffin the Mule (BBC TV 1946–1955, CBeebies 2005) Mulberry (BBC unknown 1992–1993

) Murder, She Wrote (originally on ITV and currently broadcast on ITV) The Musketeers (BBC One 19 January 2014 – 2016) National Lottery (BBC One 1994–present) Nationwide (BBC One 1969–1983) Natural World (BBC Two 1967–present) Nature's Epic Journeys (a.k.a.

Nature's Great Migrations, BBC One 2016) Nature's Great Events (a.k.a. Nature's Most Amazing Events, BBC One 2009) Nature's Greatest Dancers (BBC One 2015) Nature's Microworlds (a.k.a. Hidden Habitats/Planet Earth Microworlds, BBC Four 2012–2013) New Zealand: Earth's Mythical Islands (a.k.a.

Wild New Zealand, BBC Two 2016) Newsnight (BBC Two 1981–present) Newsround (BBC One 1971–2012, CBBC 2002–present) Nigella Express (BBC Two 2006–2009, repeated on Food Network) Nighty Night (BBC Three 2004–2005) Nineteen Eighty-Four (BBC TV 1954 & 1965, repeated in 1994 & 2004) North & South (BBC One 2004) Not Going Out (BBC One 2006–present, repeated on Dave) Not the Nine O'Clock News (BBC Two 1979–1982, repeated on Gold) Numberjacks (BBC Two & CBeebies 2006–2009) Numbertime (BBC Two 1993–2001) Ocean Odyssey (BBC One 2011) Oceans (BBC Two 2008) Odd One Out (BBC One 1982–19

85) Odyssey (BBC Two 2015) One Foot in the Grave (BBC One 1990–2000, repeated on Gold) One Man and his Dog (BBC One & BBC Two series: 1976–1999, specials 1999–present, from 2013: part of Countryfile) The Onedin Line (BBC One 1971–1980) Only Connect (BBC Four 2008–2014, BBC Two 2014–present) Only Fools and Horses (BBC One 1981–1996 & 2001–2003, repeated on Gold) Open All Hours (BBC Two 1973 & 1982, BBC One 1976–1981, 1985 & 2013–present, repeated on Gold & BBC Two 2015 as part of Afternoon Classics) Out of the Blue (BBC One & BBC Two 2008–2009) Outcasts (BBC One 2011) Pan

 Am (BBC Two 2012) Panorama (BBC One 1953–present) The Paradise Club (BBC One 1989–1990) Parkinson (BBC One 1971–1982 & 1998–2004, ITV 2004–2007) Parks and Recreation (BBC Four 2013-14, transferred to Dave for series 4-7 in 2015) Pennies From Heaven (BBC Two 1978) The Pennine Way (BBC One 2015) Perfect World (BBC One 2000–2001) Perfection (BBC Two 2011–2012, BBC One 2013–2015) Personal Affairs (BBC Three 2009) Petrolheads (BBC Two 2006) The Phil Silvers Show (BBC TV 1955–1959, repeated on BBC One 1960–1997, BBC Two 1997–2000s) Picture Page (BBC TV

 1936–1939) Pingu (BBC One & BBC Two 1986–2001, CBeebies 2002–present) The Plantagenets (BBC Two 2014) Plasmo (BBC One & BBC Two 1996–1997) Play for Today (BBC One 1970–1984) Play School (BBC Two 1964–1983, BBC One 1983–1988) Playdays (BBC One & BBC Two 1988–1997) Pop Life (BBC Two 2012) Porridge (BBC One 1974–1977 & 2016, repeated on Gold) Posh Nosh (BBC Two 2003) Postman Pat (BBC One 1981–1985, BBC Two 1985–2008, CBeebies 2002–present) Pot Black (BBC Two 1969–1986 & 1990–1993

, BBC One 2005–2007) Public Enemies (BBC One 2012) Pulling (BBC Three 2006–2009) Q[ edit ] Q5 , Q6, Q7, Q8 / Kuwait and Q9 (BBC Two 1969–1982) QI (BBC Four 2003–2008, BBC Two 2003–2008 & 2012–present, BBC One 2009–2011, repeated on Dave) A Question of Genius (BBC Two 2009–2010) Question Time (BBC One 1979–present, repeated on BBC Parliament) Quirke (BBC One 2014) Red Alert (BBC One 1999–2000) Red Dwarf (BBC Two 1988–1999, Dave 2009–present, the original series repeats on Gold & Dave) Reflex (BBC One 2014) The Restaurant (BBC Two 2007–2009) Restoration (BBC

 Two 2003–2009) Rev.

(BBC One 2010–2014) Ripping Yarns (BBC One 1976–1979) River City (BBC One Scotland 2002–present) Robin Hood (BBC One 2006–2009) Robot Wars (BBC Two 1998–present, BBC Choice 2001–2003, Channel 5 2003–2004, repeated on Dave & Challenge) Rock Profile (UK Play 1999, BBC Two 2000–2001) Rome (BBC Two 2005–2007) Room 101 (BBC Two 1994–2007, BBC One 2012–present, repeated on Dave) Rough Science (BBC Two 2000–2005) Roughnecks (BBC One 1994–1995) The Royle Family (BBC Two 1998, BBC One 1999–2000, BBC One 2006–2012, repeated on Gold

) Rugrats (BBC One 1993–2005, CBBC 2005) Russell Howard's Good News (BBC Three 2009–2014, BBC Two 2014-present, repeated on Dave) Sacred Wonders of Britain (BBC Two 2013–2014) Salamander (BBC Four 2014) The Sarah Millican Television Programme (BBC Two 2012–2013) Scallywagga (BBC Three 2008–2010) Scene (BBC 1968–2002) Secret Fortune (BBC One 2011–2012) The Secret Show (BBC Two 2006–2015, CBBC 2006–present) The Sheriffs Are Coming (BBC One 2012–present) Sherlock (BBC One 2010–present, also shown on RTE2) Shoestring (BBC One 1979–1980) Shooting Stars (BBC Two 1994–1997, 2002

 & 2008–2011, BBC Choice 2002, repeated on Challenge) Silent Witness (BBC One 1996–present) Silk (BBC One 2011–2014) Simon Schama's Shakespeare (BBC Two 2012) The Simpsons (BBC One 1995-2006, 2014–present BBC Two 1995–2007, 2014–present) Small Talk (BBC One 1994–1996) SMart (BBC One 1994–2006, BBC Two 2007–2008, CBBC 2009) SMarteenies (CBeebies 2002–2008) Smiley's People (BBC Two 1982) Snog Marry Avoid?

(BBC Three 2008–2014, BBC One 2015-present, repeated on Really) So What Now? (BBC One 2001) Solo (BBC One 1981-1982) Something Else (BBC Two 1978–1982) Something Special (BBC Two 2003-2012, 2014–present Cbeebies 2003–present) Songs of Praise (BBC One 1961–present) South Pacific (a.k.a.

Wild Pacific, BBC Two 2009) Spender (BBC One 1991–1993) The Spies of Warsaw (BBC Four 2013) Spooks (BBC One 2002–2011) Sport Today (BBC News Channel 2003–present) Sports Review (BBC TV 1937–1939 & 1946) Sportscene (BBC One Scotland 1975–present) Springwatch (BBC Two 2005–present) The State Within (BBC One 2006) Steptoe and Son (BBC One 1964–1975, BBC Four 2016) Still Game (BBC One 2002) Stingray (ITV 1964–1965, BBC Two 1992, BBC Four 2008) The Story of Tracy Beaker (BBC One 2002–2005, repeats on CBBC 2005–present) Strange (BBC One 2002–2003) Sun, Sex and Suspicious Parents

 (BBC Three 2011–present) Sunday AM / Andrew Marr Show (BBC One 2005–present) Sunshine (BBC One 2008) The Supersizers Go...

(BBC Two 2007–2009) Survivors (BBC One 1975–1977) Sweat the Small Stuff (BBC Three 2013–2014, BBC One 2015-present) Sykes (BBC One 1972–1979) The Telegoons (BBC 1963–1964) Teletubbies (BBC One & BBC Two 1997–2001, CBeebies 2002–present) Tenko (BBC One 1981–1985) The Thin Blue Line (BBC One 1995–1996) Thirteen (BBC Three 2016) This Time Tomorrow (BBC One 2008) This World (BBC Two & BBC World News 2004–present) Threads (BBC One 1984) Time Trumpet (BBC Two 2006) Timewatch (BBC Two 1982–present) Tipping the Velvet (BBC Two 2002) Tittybangbang (BBC Three 200

5–2007) Top Gear USA (BBC Two 2011–present) Top of the Pops (Regular Series: BBC One 1964–2005, BBC Two 2005–2006, Christmas Specials: BBC One 1964–present) Top of the Pops 2 (BBC Two 1994–present, repeated on BBC Four, Dave & Yesterday) Torchwood (BBC Three 2006, BBC Two 2007, BBC One 2009–2011) Total Wipeout (BBC One 2009–2012, still repeated on CBBC & Dave) Traffic Cops (BBC One 2003–present) Trainer (BBC One 1991–1992) Tribes, Predators & Me (a.k.a.

Tribes, Animals & Me, BBC Two 2016) The Trip (BBC Two 2010–present, repeated on Dave) Truckers (BBC One 2013) Tudor Monastery Farm (BBC Two 2013) The Tudors (BBC Two 2007–2010, also on TV3 Ireland) Tumble (BBC One 2014) Two Pints of Lager and a Packet of Crisps (BBC Two 2001, BBC Choice 2002, BBC Three 2003–2011, repeated on Viva) The Two Ronnies (BBC One 1971–1987, repeated on BBC One, BBC Two & ITV3) Uncle (BBC Three 13 January 2014–present) Underground Ernie (BBC Two 2006–2009, repeated on CBeebies 2009–present) United!

(BBC One 1965–1967) University Challenge (ITV 1962–1987, BBC Two 1994–present) Up Pompeii!

(BBC One 1969–1975, ITV 1991, repeated on ITV3) Up the Women (BBC Four 2013, BBC Two 2015) Upstairs, Downstairs (ITV 1971–1975, BBC One 2010–2012) Venice 24/7 (BBC Four 2012) Vexed (BBC Two 2010–2012) Watch with Mother (BBC TV/BBC One 1951–1972) Watchdog (BBC One 1980–present) Watchdog Test House (BBC One 2014–present) Waterloo Road (BBC One 2006–2015, BBC Three 2015) Watermen (BBC Two 2014) We are History (BBC Two 2001) The Weakest Link (BBC Two 2000–2008 & 2011–2012, BBC One 2000–2011, repeated on Challenge & BBC Two) What the

 Industrial Revolution Did for Us (BBC Two 2003) What Not to Wear (BBC Two 2001–2003, BBC One 2004–2007, repeated on Really) What the Papers Say (ITV 1956–1982, Channel 4 1982–1989, BBC Two 1989–2008, BBC Radio 4 2010–present) White Van Man (BBC Three 2011–2012) Whites (BBC Two 2010) Wildlife on Two (BBC Two 1977–2005) Wilfred (BBC Three 2011–15) Winning Lines (BBC One 1999–2004, repeated on Challenge) Wipeout (BBC One 1994–2002, repeated on Challenge) Wogan (BBC One 1982–1992) Working Lunch (BBC Two 1994–2010) World Business Report (BBC One, BBC News & BBC World News 2001–

present) World News Today (BBC World News, BBC News & BBC Four 2006–present) World's Most Dangerous Roads (BBC Two 2011–2013) World's Sneakiest Animals (a.k.a.

Natural Born Hustlers, BBC Two 2015-2016) The World's Strictest Parents (BBC Three 2008–2011) World's Weirdest Events (a.k.a.

Weird Wonders of the World/Weird Wonders, BBC Two 2015) Z-Cars (BBC One 1962–1978) Zen (BBC One 2011) Children in Need (BBC One & BBC Two 1980–present) Comic Relief (BBC One & BBC Two 1985–present) FIFA World Cup (BBC 1952–present) Glastonbury Festival (BBC Two 1997–present, BBC Three 2003–2015, BBC Four 2003–present) BBC Sport[ edit ] Current Coverage Match of the Day: BBC Two 1964–1966, BBC One 1966–present (Only on air for FA Cup weekends 1988-1992 & 2001-2004) Match of the Day 2: BBC Two 2004–2012, BBC One 2012–present Football Focus: BBC One 1974–present (Part of Grandstand 1974-2001) Final Score

: BBC One 1958–present (Part of Grandstand 1958-2001) The Premier League Show: BBC Two 2016–present Football League / League Cup Show: BBC One 2009–2015 (Rights transferred to Channel 5) FIFA World Cup: BBC One 1962–present (Shared with ITV Sport) UEFA European Championships: BBC One 1960–present (Shared with ITV Sport) FA Cup: BBC One/TV 1937-1996, 2002-2008 & 2014-present (Shared with BT Sport) Test Match Special: BBC Radio 1957–present 6 Nations Rugby: BBC One 2000–present (Shared with ITV Sport 2016–present) Summer & Winter Olympic Games: BBC One & Two 1960–present Ski Sunday: BBC Two 1978–present Wimbledon Championships: BBC TV/BBC One 1937–present, BBC Two 1964–present Today at Wimbledon: BBC Two 1993–2014

 & 2016–present (Replaced by Wimbledon 2Day in 2015) PDC Champions League of Darts: BBC One & BBC Two 2016–present World Snooker Championship: BBC One & BBC Two 1977–present London Marathon: BBC One 1981–present Great North Run: BBC One 1981–present The Open Championship: BBC One & Two 1955–present (Live coverage 1955-2015, highlights 2016–present) Rugby League Challenge Cup: BBC One & Two 1948–present Rugby League World Cup: BBC One & Two 1960–present (Live coverage 1960-2000 & 2013–present, highlights only 2008) The Boat Race: BBC TV/One 1938-2004 & 2010–present, BBC Radio 1928–present (ITV covered the Boat Race from 2005-2009) Past Coverage Grandstand: BBC One 1958–20

07, BBC Two 1981–2007 Sportsnight: BBC One 1968–1997 Rugby Special: BBC Two 1966-2005 & 2016–present BDO World Darts Championship: BBC One & BBC Two 1978–2016 The Grand National: BBC One 1960-2012, BBC Radio 1948–present (Rights transferred to Channel 4) Formula 1: BBC One & BBC Two 1976-1996 & 2009–2015 (Rights Transferred to Channel 4) Recasting the actresses in "Goodnight Sweetheart"?

- TV Shows: UK - Digital Spy Forums Recasting the actresses in "Goodnight Sweetheart"? 1 of 2 Posts: 302 Recasting the actresses in "Goodnight Sweetheart"? I am watching it on DVD and just started on Series 4, I can't believe how much I miss Dervla Kirwan as Phoebe as good as Elizabeth Carling is Dervla's portrayal was so much more convincing for me. I don't mind the new Yvonne as much as Michelle Holmes version did kind of grate on you. Were you bothered by the change? do you think it improved the show or made it worse? Please sign in or register to remove this advertisement. 30-11-2012, 00:54 Location: Birmingham Posts: 217 I did prefer the original phoebe but when she left (for ballykissangel I think) it didn't harm the show too much,,,,,,great programme. Join Date: Mar 2007 Posts: 3,150 I remember thinking it was amusing that both Phoebe and Yvonne were recast in the same series at the time.

I haven't sat down to watch Goodnight Sweetheart for ages but I seem to remember that by the last two series both actresses had settled into the roles very well so I don't think it made much of an impact. However, you notice things more easily when watching a dvd boxset of a series in sequence than you would have done in the 90s when the show was originally shown. Join Date: Sep 2011 Posts: 37,319 Though it was good that in the case of Phoebe thy got another actress who did look like the past one so much so I wouldn't be shocked if some didn't even notice Join Date: Oct 2012 Posts: 3,971 I did prefer the original phoebe but the new yvonne didn't bother me at all. Sometimes the second phoebe kind of hammed it up too much but once I got used to it then she was fine. Originally Posted by tellywatcher73 I did prefer the original phoebe but the new yvonne didn't bother me at all. Sometimes the second phoebe kind of hammed it up too much but once I got used to it then she was fine.

I agree with this. The new Phoebe at times felt like she was 'putting it on' a bit but still watched and enjoyed. Always preferred Dervla but I didn't let it spoil a cracking show. Join Date: Oct 2012 Posts: 302 On a superficial note the new Phoebe just doesn't hold a candle to Dervla in the looks dept. Series 4 was an enjoyable series though, I loved Emma Amos, wonder what she's up to now. According to IMDB, she was most recently in a Silent Witness two-parter Join Date: Jun 2010 Posts: 28,323 I preffered Dervla, was taken with her looks straight away. Though one thing I liked about the change was that the new Phoebe didn't seem to be anywhere near as demanding/hard work as the original Phoebe was. What was the reason why Dervla Kirwan left? To do Bally K instead? I preffered the second Yvonne to the first. Again, easier on the eye for me and was not as hard work as the original Yvonne either.

Why did the original Yvonne leave too? Location: Getting on with it... Posts: 12,863 Dunno about the actresses but I really miss seeing Nicholas Lyndhurst on telly. I preferred the 2nd Phoebe and the original Yvonne. Emma Amos really grated me with her Yvonne. Originally Posted by Styker What was the reason why Dervla Kirwan left? To do Bally K instead? I preffered the second Yvonne to the first. Again, easier on the eye for me and was not as hard work as the original Yvonne either. Why did the original Yvonne leave too? Not sure about Dervla Kirwan, but I heard that Michelle Holmes (1st Yvonne) and Nick Lyndhurst didn't get on too well. Not sure about Dervla Kirwan, but I heard that Michelle Holmes (1st Yvonne) and Nick Lyndhurst didn't get on too well. I heard that too, doubt we will never know for sure !

Location: Porstmouth Posts: 6,515 Wasn't one of them the young girl in the 80's Brit-flick, Rita, Sue and Bob Too? Not sure about Dervla Kirwan, but I heard that Michelle Holmes (1st Yvonne) and Nick Lyndhurst didn't get on too well. Interesting, so do you think Nick Lyndhurst got her the boot or do you think she walked? Quote: Originally Posted by stirlingguy1 Wasn't one of them the young girl in the 80's Brit-flick, Rita, Sue and Bob Too? Yes she was in that. She was in anoter TV programme too but i can't remember off the top of my head, maybe Bread. Not sure about Dervla Kirwan, but I heard that Michelle Holmes (1st Yvonne) and Nick Lyndhurst didn't get on too well. Where did you read/hear this? Interestingly Michelle Holmes is the only actress of the four NOT to give an exclusive interview on one of the six DVD sets. btw Dervla says in her interview she was talked into leaving at the time by friends and agents but that she regretted the decision.

Originally Posted by wonderwall2012 Where did you read/hear this? Interestingly Michelle Holmes is the only actress of the four NOT to give an exclusive interview on one of the six DVD sets. btw Dervla says in her interview she was talked into leaving at the time by friends and agents but that she regretted the decision. I don't remember her saying that but if she was talked into it, what a boob by her friends and herself. Did they really have her interests at heart or was it jealous freinds not wanting her to do well I wonder. In any case she should have had the time to do both Goodnight Sweetheart and Bally K which at the time hadn't been shown so therefore there was no guarantee it would do well where surley Goodnight Sweetheart was doing very well from the off. I remember actually it was. I never bothered with Bally K and one of my main reasons was because I didn't like it that Kirwan left GS to do that instead or I got that impression anyway that is what she did. Originally Posted by Styker I don't remember her saying that but if she was talked into it, what a boob by her friends and herself.

Did they really have her interests at heart or was it jealous freinds not wanting her to do well I wonder. In any case she should have had the time to do both Goodnight Sweetheart and Bally K which at the time hadn't been shown so therefore there was no guarantee it would do well where surley Goodnight Sweetheart was doing very well from the off. I remember actually it was. I never bothered with Bally K and one of my main reasons was because I didn't like it that Kirwan left GS to do that instead or I got that impression anyway that is what she did. Goodnight Sweetheart Series 3 & Ballykissangel Series 1 both aired in the first half of 1996 so by the time the decision came to sign on for Series 4 of GS she would have had a good idea of how successful Ballykissangel was. She says she was talked into leaving but was young, naive & insecure so listened however she had to take responsibility for her own decisions and said that for her Phoebe wasn't moving on much in character as much as she'd have liked so it wasn't very challenging for her.

Originally Posted by wonderwall2012 Goodnight Sweetheart Series 3 & Ballykissangel Series 1 both aired in the first half of 1996 so by the time the decision came to sign on for Series 4 of GS she would have had a good idea of how successful Ballykissangel was. She says she was talked into leaving but was young, naive & insecure so listened however she had to take responsibility for her own decisions and said that for her Phoebe wasn't moving on much in character as much as she'd have liked so it wasn't very challenging for her. Did she do series 3 of GS? I thought she left after series 2. It does sound like she was being very naive and I couldn't believe she married Stephen Tompkinson either. Or did she? If she did, I thought he had lost his looks by then and she could have done so much better.

Question: In which long-running TV programme did Elizabeth Carling and Emma Amos take over the leading female roles from Dervla Kirwan and Michelle Holmes?
Answer: 'GOODNIGHT SWEETHEART'