Afterword - Entertaining educators

David Attenborough's comprehensive and richly detailed study of birds, examining the variety of different species and their ways of life.

Acclaimed British historian Mary Beard fell in love with the intrigue of classical Rome as a child.

A definitive eight part series on the rise and fall of the modern art movement presented by critic Robert Hughes.

From the Alamo to the oil industry and everything in between, comedian Rich Hall goes to the Lone Star state in search of the real Texas and asks what it means to be a Texan.

Stand-up comedian Mark Steel gives satirical and educational lectures on some of history's greatest thinkers.

The series is about battlefields, which are visited by Holmes, and is also about the corresponding battles.

Revealing powerful anatomical changes that gave humans the edge over all life on Earth, from walking to jaw shape and thumb movement, while exposing the surprising costs and consequences of our evolutionary journey.

Jonathan Meades takes an idiosyncratic look at some of the more overlooked areas of France.

In the Regency era, Mr E. Blackadder serves as butler to the foppish numskull Prince George amidst the fads and crazes of the time.

A comedienne and a humor writer try their hand at living in different eras. They dress, eat, and live the past. Before and after, their vitals are tested to see how these lifestyles affect their health.

Science series presented by Johnny Ball.

Hilarity prevails as comic geniuses Stewart Lee and Richard Herring present their musings via the medium of sketch.

Follow James Burke through the history of science and technology in this collection of 10 1-hour episodes, starting with "The Trigger Effect."

Professor Cox takes a diamond and with the help of an audience of stars explains quantum theory.