TV programmes
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Bensham33
- Senior Second Officer

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Re: TV programmes
BBC4 seems to be the channel of choice tonight. Villages by the Sea at 7.00, then at 9.00 a prog about the wonderful Norman Wisdom, then a play Uncle Vanya, which I believe is a classic. Don't normally go for progs like that but this one has the brilliant Toby Jones in it so I will give it a try.
Last edited by Bensham33 on 30 Dec 2020, 11:40, edited 1 time in total.
Up the Palace
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Stephen
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Re: TV programmes
Bensham33 wrote: 30 Dec 2020, 11:39BBC4 seems to be the channel of choice tonight. Villages by the Sea at 7.00, then at 9.00 a prog about the wonderful Norman Wisdom, then a play Uncle Vanya, which I believe is a classic. Don't normally go for progs like that but this one has the brilliant Toby Jones in it so I will give it a try.
Last edited by Stephen on 30 Dec 2020, 12:42, edited 1 time in total.
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Manoverboard
- Ex Team Member
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Re: TV programmes
Nor mine but he's a legend in AlbaniaStephen wrote: 30 Dec 2020, 12:42Bensham33 wrote: 30 Dec 2020, 11:39BBC4 seems to be the channel of choice tonight. Villages by the Sea at 7.00, then at 9.00 a prog about the wonderful Norman Wisdom, then a play Uncle Vanya, which I believe is a classic. Don't normally go for progs like that but this one has the brilliant Toby Jones in it so I will give it a try.Not my cup of tea
Keep smiling, it's good for your well being
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Ray B
- Senior First Officer

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Re: TV programmes
With not much to watch on the TV of late, how about a night at the circus. The Hipperdrome Circus Great Yarmouth was sold out for New years eve, but now cannot have live audiences for the three shows.
So it has put the show up for free to watch in your living rooms.
Viewers will be able to access the full Christmas show and New Year’s Eve party via YouTube and Facebook at 7pm on New Year’s Eve (Thursday).
The video will then be online if people want to watch it later.
Company director Ben Jay said: "We want to do this as a gift to our amazing audiences who have supported us through the toughest times this year, its completely free and whilst there is nothing quite like being in the magical Hippodrome itself, this will be the closest thing."
So it has put the show up for free to watch in your living rooms.
Viewers will be able to access the full Christmas show and New Year’s Eve party via YouTube and Facebook at 7pm on New Year’s Eve (Thursday).
The video will then be online if people want to watch it later.
Company director Ben Jay said: "We want to do this as a gift to our amazing audiences who have supported us through the toughest times this year, its completely free and whilst there is nothing quite like being in the magical Hippodrome itself, this will be the closest thing."
Don't worry, be happy
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Stephen
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Manoverboard
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Re: TV programmes
Joe Brown and the Bruvers were on there when we made our one and only visit to Grate Yarmoth 
Keep smiling, it's good for your well being
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Jan Rosser
- Senior First Officer

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Re: TV programmes
I’ve watched two Cary Grant films this afternoon Grace Kelly in one and Eve Marie Saint in the other. Beautiful ladies and Cary is very watchable too 
Janis
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screwy
- Senior First Officer

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Re: TV programmes
Have you seen the one about Sunderland Point.? My Brother and wife ( spits ) appeared on it, he’s a fisherman, rowed the presenter across the Lune estuary.Manoverboard wrote: 30 Dec 2020, 08:36I have only just spotted that one and will be recording tonight's edition about a village in Suffolk, may have to do a catch up regarding the othersoldbluefox wrote: 29 Dec 2020, 19:33Just enjoyed another good programme on BBC4 called Villages by the Sea. I presume it's part of a series but this one was centred on Robin Hood's Bay and its smuggling past. Very interesting especially if you know that part of the world or intend going there. Well worth a visit and they do some great fish and chips down a little alley way at the bottom of the hill.
ps .... I've got 4 now![]()
Mel
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oldbluefox
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Re: TV programmes
I think I did see that one- days of yore when it was a trading port, the story of Sambo's grave. We went there years ago. It's well worth a visit (if the tides out!!!) and much like travelling back a few hundred years.
I was taught to be cautious
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screwy
- Senior First Officer

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Onelife
- Captain

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Re: TV programmes
My wife and daughter watched “Bridgerton” (Netflix) a week or so back and enjoyed it that much that they are now watching it again. 
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Stephen
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Re: TV programmes
I see you’ve changed your profile picture Jan. you don’t scrub up too bad do you. Much better than the previous one.Jan Rosser wrote: 30 Dec 2020, 17:40I’ve watched two Cary Grant films this afternoon Grace Kelly in one and Eve Marie Saint in the other. Beautiful ladies and Cary is very watchable too![]()
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Jan Rosser
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Re: TV programmes
Thanks Stephen - the old photo was taken 2012 so time for a change but too lazy to faff around with the resizing thingyStephen wrote: 31 Dec 2020, 07:53I see you’ve changed your profile picture Jan. you don’t scrub up too bad do you. Much better than the previous one.Jan Rosser wrote: 30 Dec 2020, 17:40I’ve watched two Cary Grant films this afternoon Grace Kelly in one and Eve Marie Saint in the other. Beautiful ladies and Cary is very watchable too![]()
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Janis
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Manoverboard
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Re: TV programmes
We watched Clovelly. last nightscrewy wrote: 30 Dec 2020, 19:29Have you seen the one about Sunderland Point.? My Brother and wife ( spits ) appeared on it, he’s a fisherman, rowed the presenter across the Lune estuary.
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Onelife
- Captain

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Re: TV programmes
I don't know how you improve on perfection but l have to agree with you Stephen...Jan looks great!Stephen wrote: 31 Dec 2020, 07:53I see you’ve changed your profile picture Jan. you don’t scrub up too bad do you. Much better than the previous one.Jan Rosser wrote: 30 Dec 2020, 17:40I’ve watched two Cary Grant films this afternoon Grace Kelly in one and Eve Marie Saint in the other. Beautiful ladies and Cary is very watchable too![]()
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Stephen
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barney
- Deputy Captain

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Re: TV programmes
Clovelly is constantly on tv.Manoverboard wrote: 31 Dec 2020, 09:00We watched Clovelly. last nightscrewy wrote: 30 Dec 2020, 19:29Have you seen the one about Sunderland Point.? My Brother and wife ( spits ) appeared on it, he’s a fisherman, rowed the presenter across the Lune estuary.and have yet to view Robin Hoods Bay, Holy Island and some place in Suffolk. Which one are you ?
It is lovely though but not for the physically challenged.
Mrs B worked down there for the summer season, the first year we moved down here.
She loved it but the walk down and back up took it’s toll.
She reckoned it was the fittest she had been in years, and she always stays fit with pilates, yoga etc.
The Rouse family, who own Clovelly are a really nice bunch.
I’m enjoying this series.
Robin Hood Bay looked lovely.
Free and Accepted
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oldbluefox
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Re: TV programmes
Another one with a steep hill down to the harbour and a steep pull back up gain.
I was taught to be cautious
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towny44
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Re: TV programmes
I'm sure I can remember driving down the road into Robin Hoods Bay, probably 40 years ago so it might have been one of the other places in that neck of the woods, but it was during a caravan holiday we had near Whitby.oldbluefox wrote: 31 Dec 2020, 10:24Another one with a steep hill down to the harbour and a steep pull back up gain.
Last edited by towny44 on 31 Dec 2020, 10:43, edited 1 time in total.
John
Trainee Pensioner since 2000
Trainee Pensioner since 2000
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Manoverboard
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Re: TV programmes
Clovelly is a tough ask walking down the hill 
Keep smiling, it's good for your well being
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Stephen
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oldbluefox
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Re: TV programmes
The bottom of the hill is now littered with OAPs with burnt out mobility scooters.
I was taught to be cautious
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Stephen
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Re: TV programmes
oldbluefox wrote: 31 Dec 2020, 11:40The bottom of the hill is now littered with OAPs with burnt out mobility scooters.
Batteries are fetching good scrap value at the moment. I’ll go halves with you Foxy, 60-40 in my favour if you collect them. I can’t say fairer than that.
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barney
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Re: TV programmes
We walked down to a place called Bucks Mills last week.
Not too far away but the first time we’d been there.
A bit like Robin Hood Bay, many had the same name.
In Bucks Mills the name is Braund.
There is actually a world wide society.
If you know anyone called Braund, they are probably descendants.
The Boss of the family was known as the King of Bucks Mills.
It was very isolated and even now, you can only drive so far down.
There’s a stunning waterfall falling on to the beach.
Not too far away but the first time we’d been there.
A bit like Robin Hood Bay, many had the same name.
In Bucks Mills the name is Braund.
There is actually a world wide society.
If you know anyone called Braund, they are probably descendants.
The Boss of the family was known as the King of Bucks Mills.
It was very isolated and even now, you can only drive so far down.
There’s a stunning waterfall falling on to the beach.
Free and Accepted
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oldbluefox
- Ex Team Member
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Re: TV programmes
That's fair enough. I'll carry them down the hill..............Stephen wrote: 31 Dec 2020, 11:48oldbluefox wrote: 31 Dec 2020, 11:40The bottom of the hill is now littered with OAPs with burnt out mobility scooters.
Batteries are fetching good scrap value at the moment. I’ll go halves with you Foxy, 60-40 in my favour if you collect them. I can’t say fairer than that.
I was taught to be cautious