KWIR, the first LGBTIQ+ series in Malta that tackles love, identity, and the journey of a footballer, Lysander, as he dares to explore his true self and break barriers in the world of football. Featuring drag performers, an authentic cast, and a bold message to dehomophobe football.
50/50 was a British children's game show that was broadcast on BBC1. It was broadcast from 7 April 1997 to 12 July 2005. Two schools in the UK put forward 50 students, each child given a number from 1–50 which they wear during the show, before each round a random number generator picks which students will take part in the next game.
The t-shirt colours were originally green and orange but this was changed to blue and yellow. They sit opposite each other in raised seating while the game takes place in between them. Most of the children will not get an opportunity to play in a game, but there are question rounds and observation rounds where points are won by the number of correct answers. The games usually consist of inflatable obstacle courses similar to those found in Get Your Own Back, Fun House and Run the Risk.
The legendary Kotygoroshko and his loyal companions—the mighty Vernidub, the indomitable Vernigora, the nimble Krutivus, and the talkative bird Odud—embark on an exciting journey through a magical world! Dangerous trials, mysterious creatures, cunning devils, and treacherous snakes await them. But together they will overcome any evil, because true friendship, wit, and a good heart are stronger than any magic!
A story about trust, love, and misunderstandings, how a woman needs trust and respect more than love. the plot revolves around how difficult grief and loss situations can change relationships - sometimes making them stronger, and sometimes testing them beyond what they can handle.
Zokko was a BBC television programme for children that ran on Saturday mornings between 1968 and 1970. It was devised by veteran children's TV producer Molly Cox, and featured a mixture of animations, film clips, magic and narrated cartoons. The show was named after its "presenter", a talking pinball machine which introduced the clips and then scored them in its robotic voice e.g. "Zokko, Score 7". The programme is regarded as "the first televised children's comic". Apart from a compilation of highlights, only one complete episode remains in the BBC's archives.
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?
Two young kids form the Moochie Kalala Detectives Club to uncover the truth behind their grandpa's wild stories. Every Saturday, Grandpa comes over and shares a ridiculous story that twists the kids thinking about science. To uncover the real story, the kids head to Museums and Zoos and meet with real scientists to discover the truth. Episodes feature museums and scientists from Adler Planetarium, The Field Museum, John G. Shedd Aquarium, Museum of Science & Industry, Lincoln Park Zoo and Frank Lloyd Wright Trust.
A BBC light entertainment holiday series, following on from the success of their Seaside Special shows, featuring comedy, music and variety guest stars.
Mr. Kiasu has been fired, but true to his never-say-die, die-die-never-lose, lose-lose-muststill-win attitude, he aims to bounce back, improve himself and possibly even fall in love. He is caught in the idiosyncrasies of a modern world of tech-startups, fusion-health-sportactivities and the growing focus of mental-wellness, as we see a fresh adaptation of the beloved character of Mr Kiasu, the well-meaning, made-with-love personification of every Singaporean’s “Kiasu” nature. However, Kiasu’s attempts to become a better person are put to the test by young upstart Blake, symbolistic of how even the “Kiasu-est” of us are challenged by a competitive, constantly progressing future.
After his feelings of being taken for granted by his family are compounded by a crushing heartbreak, middle child Rex (Zaijian Jaranilla) decides to make a rash decision out of hopelessness. Now, his friends and loved ones are forced to look deep into themselves in a fumbling effort to prevent duplicating their mistakes.