It's the little things that mean the most. Sara Cox and a team of magnificent makers bring cherished memories back to life. The models may be tiny, but the joy they bring is huge.
"Dunia Al-Thaqafa" is a cultural TV program that aired on Egypt’s Channel One for five years starting in 2011. The show explored various aspects of Egyptian and Arab culture, including literature, art, heritage, and social issues, through insightful discussions and special episodes. The program was known for its informative and engaging content, presented by Abeer Abdelwahab and shaped under the creative direction of Osama Samir and Doaa Hassan.
"Ya Masaherni" is an Egyptian musical talk show aired on Channel One of the Egyptian National Television. Hosted by Osama Samir, the program features a blend of classic and contemporary songs, along with interviews and discussions with renowned singers and musicians about their careers and works. The show combines entertainment and insightful conversations, making it a favorite among Egyptian TV audiences.
This program, titled "Aya wa Do’a" and presented by Sheikh Muhammad Jibril, aired in 2001 on Egyptian Television (Channel One). It featured Quranic recitation and supplications in a spiritual format. The exact production company and episode count are not documented in available written sources. The provided YouTube links contain original episodes from the broadcast, confirming the title’s existence and authenticity.
Jungle Drums was an additional companion show to I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here, which was was aired on ITV2 in 2005; presented by Andy Goldstein, Jungle Drums was similar in format to Big Brother's Big Mouth and was broadcast each weekday in an early evening slot.
I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here! Exclusive was a 5pm teatime programme which ran each weekday on ITV1 as a secondary spin-off to series six of I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here!. It was co-hosted by series five runner-up Sheree Murphy and Phillip Schofield in 2006. It did not return for a second series.
Poles apart but always together, mother-in-law and daughter-in-law are two sides of the same coin. Host Pushkar Shrotri tests this sweet and sour relationship.