Catch the Sundance Channel on Satellite TV
The Sundance Channel, which you can watch courtesy of your local satellite TV hookup, isn't like the rest of what's out there. It's a channel dedicated to art and life and living. It's elegant, it's innovative and it's refreshing. You can get a glimpse of everything from ancient sports to eco-architecture. Here's a sampling of things the Sundance channel has to offer; remember it's only available if you have satellite TV.
Eco Trip: This show centers on the environment. More specifically, it takes a look at the impact common every day products have on the environment. The show is hosted by David de Rothschild who travels around the world to far flung, exotic locales, showing us just how we our shaping and destroying the planet. The show looks at such items as cotton t-shirts, cell phones, napkins and even salmon. This show is not only informative; it is also compelling and inspiring. Catch this one in HD.
Carbon Cops: This is an Australian documentary series in six parts. It deals with the environment and two scientists, Lish Fejer and Sean Fitzgerald, who are trying to do something about making the world a cleaner, better place to live. They visit a number of families and help them cut down their carbon footprint.
Shameless: This comedy is about a family, really a dysfunctional group of people who live in Northern England. The patriarch of the bunch is one Frank Gallagher, he is no sports star nor millionaire and he has to guide his brood of six as they life their lives to the best of their ability. Unfortunately, this often entails evading the cops and breaking the rules.
Architecture School: this series falls in line with the whole reality TV fad, except these aren't washed up satellite TV celebrities, nor are they whiny fashion model wannabes. This show is about architecture students in New Orleans who are on a mission to design and build homes for families devastated by hurricane Katrina. The show is innovative and compelling, definitely one to watch, preferably on a shiny, new HD TV.
Iconoclasts: This show takes a look at some of today's most fascinating people. The format is in itself interesting because you have two icons, one interviewing the other. So, for instance you have Tom Ford on Jeff Koons or Renee Zellweger on Christiane Amanpour and Mario Batali on Michael Stipe. The pairings are off kilter but that's what makes it really interesting.
Big Girl's Blouse: This show is a comedy series starring Australian comediennes Jane Turner and Gina Riley and Magda Szubanski. It has to do with flashy, bold women, who aren't afraid to say what they think.
The Life and Times of Vivienne Vyle: This British comedy created by and starring Jennifer Saunders takes a look at the world of daytime TV talk shows. It looks at the somewhat unsettling underbelly of the business, following the antics of raunchy and rambunctious talk show host Vivienne Vyle. She's no Oprah, even though she wishes she were.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=John_R._Harrison
Eco Trip: This show centers on the environment. More specifically, it takes a look at the impact common every day products have on the environment. The show is hosted by David de Rothschild who travels around the world to far flung, exotic locales, showing us just how we our shaping and destroying the planet. The show looks at such items as cotton t-shirts, cell phones, napkins and even salmon. This show is not only informative; it is also compelling and inspiring. Catch this one in HD.
Carbon Cops: This is an Australian documentary series in six parts. It deals with the environment and two scientists, Lish Fejer and Sean Fitzgerald, who are trying to do something about making the world a cleaner, better place to live. They visit a number of families and help them cut down their carbon footprint.
Shameless: This comedy is about a family, really a dysfunctional group of people who live in Northern England. The patriarch of the bunch is one Frank Gallagher, he is no sports star nor millionaire and he has to guide his brood of six as they life their lives to the best of their ability. Unfortunately, this often entails evading the cops and breaking the rules.
Architecture School: this series falls in line with the whole reality TV fad, except these aren't washed up satellite TV celebrities, nor are they whiny fashion model wannabes. This show is about architecture students in New Orleans who are on a mission to design and build homes for families devastated by hurricane Katrina. The show is innovative and compelling, definitely one to watch, preferably on a shiny, new HD TV.
Iconoclasts: This show takes a look at some of today's most fascinating people. The format is in itself interesting because you have two icons, one interviewing the other. So, for instance you have Tom Ford on Jeff Koons or Renee Zellweger on Christiane Amanpour and Mario Batali on Michael Stipe. The pairings are off kilter but that's what makes it really interesting.
Big Girl's Blouse: This show is a comedy series starring Australian comediennes Jane Turner and Gina Riley and Magda Szubanski. It has to do with flashy, bold women, who aren't afraid to say what they think.
The Life and Times of Vivienne Vyle: This British comedy created by and starring Jennifer Saunders takes a look at the world of daytime TV talk shows. It looks at the somewhat unsettling underbelly of the business, following the antics of raunchy and rambunctious talk show host Vivienne Vyle. She's no Oprah, even though she wishes she were.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=John_R._Harrison
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10:37 PM
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