|
Browse - Most popular shows featuring: digital agex
Press
"Press" is set in the world of newspapers - its past riven by hacking scandals, its present at the mercy of the digital age and the 24 hour news cycle, its future uncertain.Press is written by Mike Bartlett, creator of Doctor Foster and winner of two 2015 Olivier Awards for different plays, including the critically acclaimed King Charles III. Press will be produced by three-time BAFTA winner Nigel Stafford-Clark.Writer Mike Bartlett says: "From exposing political corruption to splashing on celebrity scandal, editors and journalists have enormous influence over us, yet recent events have shown there's high-stakes and life-changing drama going on in the news organisations themselves. I'm hugely excited to be working with the BBC to make Press, a behind-the-scenes story about a group of diverse and troubled people who shape the stories and headlines we read every day."
Hot Girls Wanted: Turned On
Porn has gone mainstream; the question is, can we handle it? This exploration of the intersection of sex and technology is told through the stories of the people whose lives are defined by the current explosion of internet porn-whether they're creating it, consuming it, or both.
The 2000s
The 2000s explores the decade that gave us Facebook, the iPhone and other cultural and political milestones.
The Age of Influence
The Age of Influence examines the dark side of influencer culture through some of the biggest social media scandals of our time. From sweeping cons to viral cancellation campaigns, watch as these taste-makers become caught in the controversial crosshairs of their own curated online worlds.
Social Media Murders
Social Media Murders brings together three films airing over consecutive nights, each focusing on a shocking real crime that resulted in the death of a young person. Linking each of the films is the unsettling role social media played in bringing together the culprit and the victim.
Providing a compelling yet cautionary insight into the experiences of young people affected by disturbing 21st century crime, these three films put the victim at the centre of the narrative alongside material obtained from social media accounts and mobile phones which will immerse viewers in the events as they unfolded.
Nine Films About Technology
Nine loosely connected and dark comic stories about human relationships in this modern age of smart phones social media and connectivity.
Silicon Valley: The Untold Story
Industry leaders including Eric Schmidt and Steve Wozniak are interviewed in this remarkable look at how Silicon Valley has produced an unrivaled stream of innovations.
Pls Like
A mockumentary about a cynical YouTuber.
Pls Like is a weekly series follows struggling comedian Liam, as the unlikely competition, victor who must undertake a series of challenges in order to win a £10,000 prize.
With the help of established YouTubers Charlie South and Millipede, as well as Talent Manager James Wirm, Liam aka Vloggy McVlogface must undertake a series of challenges to see if he has what it takes to become the next big vlogger.
Astronomy Club
Using genre storytelling and TV parodies to skewer culture, Astronomy Club - starring the improv group of the same name - takes on everything from dating in the digital age to race relations and gender dynamics in this sketch series.
Coded
Meet the programmers on the frontlines of the war over security and privacy.
Secrets of Big Data
Technology is the great paradox of the twenty first century. While it's inarguable that it has enhanced certain aspects of our lives, it's hard to ignore the detrimental effects it can inflict on society at large. These are the stories of the future that big data is bringing to our doorsteps. The real world impact of predictions and surveillance. The power of artificial intelligence and autonomous machines. For better or worse, these are the Secrets of Big Data.
Live from Daryl's House
Daryl Hall started Live From Daryl's House, the free monthly web show in late 2007, after having the idea of "playing with my friends and putting it up on the Internet," and the show has since garnered acclaim from Rolling Stone, SPIN, Daily Variety, CNN, BBC, Yahoo! Music and influential blogger Bob Lefsetz, who cited Live From Daryl's House as a perfect example of a veteran artist reinventing himself in the digital age by collaborating with both established colleagues and newer performers.
|
| |
|