Recherche détaillée

This documentary looks at the search for the remains of King Richard III of England (1452-1485). After being killed in the Battle of Bosworth Field (August 22, 1485), his remains were taken to Leicester and it was believed that he was buried at Greyfriars Church. The church no longer exists and its remains were now believed to be under a car park. Phillipa Langley of the Richard III Society convinced archaeologists at the University of Leicester to lead a dig and surprisingly, as it turned out, the first skeleton they found was subsequently proven to be that of the King through DNA tests which showed a match to Canadian Michael Ibsen, a direct descendant of Richard III's sister.

With the accolade of flying 24 men to the Moon, the Saturn V will always be considered one of Mankind's greatest technological achievements. This inspirational film reveals the colossal challenges NASA faced to make it fly.

A 13 year old talented athlete struggles to come to terms with the traumas of life as she prepares for a very important athletics event.

New discoveries about the fate of the princes in the tower.

To mark the coronation of King Charles III, Frankie Boyle takes a wry look at the royal family, its history and what its future might look like.

Writer and critic A.N. Wilson revisits the life and work of poet Philip Larkin. Featuring readings by Larkin himself, including The Whitsun Weddings, Arundel Tomb and Aubade.

The trio begin their journey in the English Midlands, to see if it is really as mundane as the stereotypes suggest. In Leicester, they visit the original burial site of Richard III, work on a market stall and sample local delicacies.

Charlie discusses the horse meat scandal, the same-sex marriage bill and TV dating shows. Shitpeas and Cunk talk about A Good Day to Die Hard.

Ancient Aliens is counting down the top ten alien petroglyphs around the world, from strange, human-like figures to flying craft and carvings of what appear to be astronauts. Could these mysterious carvings provide a record of extraterrestrial visitation?

Pauline Carroll visits Angkor which was once the capital of the ancient Khmer Empire and home to Angkor Wat - the world's largest religious structure.

Before we all plunge into the depths of January despair, it is time to put on your party hat and reflect on 2013 with Charlie Brooker's annual Christmas and New Year shindig. This is a high-octane glance back at a year in which almost nothing happened - apart from meteors, edible horses, cyclists on steroids, insurgents in Mali, fake space monkeys, Splash!, Oscar Pistorius, the Pope resigning, a new Pope, Christopher Dormer, The One Show, Chris Huhne, Gogglebox, Bedtime Live, Thatcher's death, a Beiber backlash, Miley Cyrus, twerking, Dogging Tales, the Castro kidnappings, snooping, Snowden, a royal baby, Your Face Sounds Familiar, Egypt, Godfrey Bloom, the Damian McBride diaries, Diana (the film), GTA V, Sex Box, hurricanes, storms, Russell Brand on Newsnight and an American government shutdown.

Ian Hislop explores how the Victorians turned to the Middle Ages to make sense of their era of progress.

Helen investigates how Big Ben creates pressure waves at particular frequencies, how soprano Lesley Garrett's singing voice works, the deep tones of a volcanic eruption and the sounds made by a black hole in space.