My Almost Famous Family is a British children's television series produced by the BBC and originally aired between 12 September and 21 November 2009 on CBBC on BBC Two.
The 11-part series was about a group of siblings and their parents who performed together as the house band of a fictional chat show. It was written by a team of writers that included Gail Renard and Emma Reeves.
Composer and performer Richie Webb, whose credits include the BBC Radio 4 series 15 Minute Musical, was the show’s musical director.
The shows theme tune 'Almost Famous' was written by Richard Webb, Steve Young and Tom Nichols. Incidental music was written and recorded by Tim Baxter.
On 17 April 2010, the BBC launched the My Almost Famous Family interactive website on the CBBC website, which consisted of 16 interactive games, music videos, and songs from the show.
The show has not yet been recommissioned for a second series.
TNT, a Nowruz special program hosting Hamed Ahangi, presents a demanding competition to the audience on new year's eve. Different and thrilling parts of this program include live music, conversation and interesting tasks with artists, singers and athletes such as Javad Yasari, Omid Hajili, Masoud Sadeghloo, Alireza Biranvand, Abbas Jamshidifar, Yousef Teymouri, etc, guesting on the show
Arif has just returned from serving a sentence in Henry Gurney for his past mistake. He is a wise son and beloved by his mother, Aida. While his younger brother, Yoyol considers Arif as his idol. As a child, he and his friends like to spent most of their time on a cliff in their village that made them well-known as 'cliff boys'.
Sixteen contestants, ranging in age from 12 to 15, are taken completely off the grid to solve puzzles and overcome physical challenges, with the laws of karma setting the rules.
10-year-old Mila lives with her mother in a small town. Mom likes the neighbor Klas but that bothers Mila because she wants to celebrate Christmas alone with her mother.
Raul and Soledad have been married for more than 27 years until she wants the divorce, but the national state of emergency prevents them. Despite not being able to stand another minute, both must continue to live together throughout quarantine under the same roof.
During the New Year Water Festival, Nway Thit, decides that he has reached the age where he should confess to his childhood sweetheart, Ngu Wah, but finds his attempts keep getting interfered with by his best friend A-Ta, putting their friendship at risk. Will A-Ta muster up the courage to confess to his friend why he is being so meddlesome and, more importantly, how he really feels about him? Just how will Nway Thit deal with the truth when it is finally revealed?
Carloforte, a small island overlooking Sardinian Sea, someday shocked by an accident… a tuna factory explodes, killing some young, having there a party
Chigley is the third and final stop-motion children's television series in Gordon Murray's Trumptonshire sequence. Production details are identical to Camberwick Green.
As in Camberwick Green and Trumpton, the action centres around a small community, in this case the fictitious village or hamlet of Chigley, near Camberwick Green in Trumptonshire. Chigley is more of an industrial area, and according to Gordon Murray, the three communities are at the corners of an equilateral triangle. A digitally restored version of the series from the rediscovered original film masters emerged in 2012.
A silhouette animation anthology TV series conceived, written and directed by Michel Ocelot and realised at La Fabrique, consisting of short fantastical stories performed by the same animated "actors." A critical success but commercial failure at the time, no further episodes were commissioned beyond the initial 8, but, following the success of Ocelot's Kirikou and the Sorceress, 6 were edited into the 2000 feature Princes and Princesses, in which form they finally saw wide exposure and acclaim both in France and internationally; a further episode was included in a home release of short works in 2008, but one remains unavailable for public consumption.