In STIP IT: The Bullying Glasses, four children and a well-known Ketnet personality experience what it's like to be bullied through VR headsets. When they put on the headset, they find themselves in a bullying situation, re-enacted by actors, but based on real events. Afterwards, they exchange ideas with Ketnet presenter Sarah Mouhamou, and the child who actually experienced the bullying also joins them. The program aims to confront children with the impact of bullying and to convince them to intervene if they see someone being bullied.
Nadiya Hussain shares her love of baking with some of her favourite recipes. From everyday treats to indulgent desserts, these are guaranteed to bring a little joy into your life.
Acclaimed pastry chef Gale Gand hosts this series where the emphasis is on what many people consider to be the best part of the daily meal: dessert! From chocolate tiramisu to frozen lemon mousse cones and every stomach-stretching treat in between, Gand provides step-by-step instructions for preparing these gut-busting gobs of goodness in your own kitchen. While the occasional light confection is sprinkled into the mix, the main menu is downright sinful, so viewers concerned with their girth are recommended to change the channel as quickly as possible.
P90X is unlike any other exercise program ever devised. With a total of 12 separate workouts that contain hundreds of unique movements, this comprehensive fitness program will vault you to the next level and then some.
In this series, we follow Ferry Doedens at a vulnerable crossroads in his life. After leaving GTST, he tries to find stability in love, work, and new income, while the spotlight slowly fades. What begins as a quest for control and recognition gradually transforms into a confronting portrait of loneliness and addiction.
Clash of the Choirs is a reality talent contest miniseries that debuted on NBC in the United States on December 17, 2007. There were four episodes scheduled in the “quick competition”. Maria Menounos is the host of the program, which was performed live from Stage One at Steiner Studios in Brooklyn, New York.
The format was developed by Friday TV from an idea from the Swedish singer and choir leader Caroline af Ugglas.
The format was a multi-city “bragging rights” competition between 20-person choirs assembled in the hometowns of the recording artists that support them. In the 2007 competition, the choirs competed for a cash prize of $250,000, backed in part by Sony Pictures in support of its upcoming movie release, First Sunday. The film, about petty criminals using a choir in a neighborhood church as part of their scheme, was released 11 January 2008, in the United States and Canada and throughout Europe in April 2008. The prize was in the form of a contribution to a charity active in the
Follow Naomi Smalls, Derrick Barry, Vanessa Vanjie Mateo and other queens from RuPaul’s Drag Race as Mama Ru leads them through the next level in their careers with a Las Vegas residency.