Series celebrating 60 years of television in Scotland. This episode focuses on Scottish culture with a look at groundbreaking programmes capturing artists at work. Show more
In a celebration of sixty years of Scottish TV, a focus on Christmas and Hogmanay programming, from the BBC's White Heather Club to the 'battle of the bells'. Show more
Series celebrating sixty years of television in Scotland. This episode revisits the heyday of the Scottish historical drama including Rob Roy and Kidnapped. Show more
Series celebrating 60 years of television in Scotland. This episode focuses on the various ways that the life and works of Robert Burns have been celebrated over the years. Show more
Watching Ourselves: 60 Years of TV in Scotland
Mean Streets
29 minutes
First broadcast: on BBC One ScotlandLatest broadcast: on BBC Scotland
Available for years
Celebrating 60 years of television in Scotland, a look at how Scotland's cities have featured heavily in Scottish television drama. With Brian Cox, David Hayman and Eileen McCallum. Show more
Watching Ourselves: 60 Years of TV in Scotland
Episode 1: Breaking Stories
29 minutes
First broadcast: on BBC One ScotlandLatest broadcast: on BBC Scotland
Available for 10 months
A review of great moments in Scottish TV, including a contentious Secret Society episode, Kirsty Wark's Thatcher interview, and coverage of Lockerbie and Dunblane. Show more
Greg Hemphill casts his eye over memorable Scottish TV characters, including Danny McGlone in Tutti Frutti, Chris Guthrie in Sunset Song, Dr Finlay and Hamish Macbeth. Show more
Greg Hemphill explores how documentaries gave ordinary people a voice in films such as Lilybank, The Scheme, The Bowler and the Bunnet, and The Fight for Clydeside. Show more
Greg Hemphill explores the Scottish television's fascination with the country's landscape and how Scots emigres preserve their own notion of Scottishness. Show more
Greg Hemphill explores how sports broadcasting has changed from its earliest days, and how sporting events serve as celebrations of Scottish national identity. Show more
Greg Hemphill reviews how Scottish comedy has evolved over the years, exploring how it expresses and mocks national identity and uses the richness of its language. Show more