2015 Ross Bradley Edit Showreel

This three-part 'how to' / 'making-of' documentary web series examines the perils of attempting to make an over ambitious short film on your own.

This film project was an epic undertaking: every movie and notable stage performance in this persons career was digitised along with their home movies, photographs and TV appearances to create a celebration of their life. The collection of films were screened at memorial services held in New York and London.

The Battle of Britain - A three-part guide to the critical aerial battle that changed the course of the Second World War, featuring personal stories of pilots, ground crews and members of the public. Presented by Dan Snow and Kate Humble

The remains of castle fortresses help reveal the truth behind the 12th-century organization of warrior monks known as the Knights Templar.

When night falls, everyone heads for home. But what lurks in the darkness is far more chilling than anyone could have imagined.

Dramatised documentary about the infamous Tudor king and the women he married. Historians Suzannah Lipscomb and Dan Jones tell the stories of Henry's last two wives - the fifth, the young, beautiful but indiscreet Catherine Howard, the sixth, the mature and wise Catherine Parr who nearly lost her head when she pushed him too far on religious reform.

Using 36 barrels of gunpowder Richard Hammond finds out whether Guy Fawkes’ attempt to blow up the House of Lords would have succeeded.

A TX insert for The One Show Olympic Special broadcast from RNAS Culdrose for the arrival of the Olympic torch.

Five athletic adventurers from the west compete for glory against tribal champions in some of the remotest corners of the globe, with the ultimate aim of being crowned the last woman standing. They have just a week to master an indigenous sport, training and rituals whilst eating and sleeping as their fellow competitors do.

In the third and final part of the series, Alastair Sooke charts the decline and fall of the Roman Empire through some of its hidden and most magical artistic treasures. He travels to Leptis Magna in Libya shortly after the overthrow of Gaddafi and finds one of the best preserved Roman cities in the world and the cradle of later Roman art. Sooke discovers glorious mosaics which have never been filmed before, but also finds evidence of shocking neglect of Libya's Roman heritage by the Gaddafi regime. His artistic tour takes him to Egypt and the northern frontiers of the empire where he encounters stunning mummy paintings and exquisite silver and glassware. As Rome careered from one crisis to another, official art became more hard boiled and militaristic and an obscure cult called Christianity rose up to seize the mantle of Western art for centuries to come.