Acting
Our train departs from platform 10 at London's famous King's Cross station. Recently re-modelled, the station is now signalled from York, two hundred miles to the north. Before departure we take a look inside the ROC (Rail Operating Centre) to follow our train from the signaller's viewpoint. Our 8 car EMU takes the down fast line of the East Coast Main Line running at 100 mph. After racing through the suburbs of North London, we encounter the notorious two-track bottleneck of the Welwyn viaduct. At Hitchin, we diverge over a specially-built single track flyover onto the Cambridge line. Having run non-stop from King's Cross to the University City, we then call at Cambridge North, Warerbeach, Ely, Littleport, Downham Market and Watlington. The scenic Fen line, consists of both double and single track sections, terminating in the ancient port and market town of King's Lynn.
Inspired by HRH The Prince of Wales, HARMONY captures on film in a way we’ve never seen before, an authentic leader on critical global issues. For the better part of three decades, The Prince of Wales has worked side by side with a surprising and dynamic array of environmental activists, business leaders, artists, architects and government leaders. They are working to transform the world, address the global environmental crisis and find ways toward a more sustainable, spiritual and harmonious relationship with the planet. From organic farms, to the rainforests of British Columbia, to rare footage of HRH interviewing Al Gore about climate change in 1988 - Harmony introduces viewers to a new and inspiring perspective on how the world can meet the challenges of climate change globally, locally and personally.
Experience the thrill of riding in the cab of an iconic Pendolino tilting train, travelling over the West Coast Main Line, the UK’s busiest. We travel on board the 1220 Virgin Trains’ London Euston to Manchester Piccadilly service running via Stoke on Trent. It’s quite amazing to see the degree of tilt from the driver’s viewpoint and how easily the class 390 takes the curves at speeds of up to 125 mph!
Emerging from a wild, working-class dreamscape of friendship, fame and fuzzy guitars, this is the story of six Wirral teens who became The Coral and shook the British indie scene.
