The Noughties (2020)

Episodes

1. 1 1. 20002020-10-21 · 44mAngela Scanlon invites comedians Ellie Taylor and Geoff Norcott to join her on a light-hearted look back at the decade that kicked off a brand new century - the noughties. In this
2. 2 2. 20012020-10-28 · 44mHarry Potter works his movie magic in cinemas for the very first time, the nation is gripped by a killer EastEnders storyline with the mystery over who shot Phil Mitchell, Louis Th
3. 3 3. 20022020-11-04 · 44mIn this latest celebration of all things noughties, Angela Scanlon invites singer Kimberley Walsh and comedian Dane Baptiste to join her on a trip back in time to 2002. Together,
4. 4 4. 20032020-11-11 · 44mThis time, it is 2003 that is getting a good going over as host Angela Scanlon is joined by ex-EastEnders hardman Nigel Harman and The Mash Report’s killer comedy queen Rachel Parr
5. 5 5. 20042020-11-16 · 44mJoining Angela Scanlon this week are Clara Amfo and Dev Griffin - both Radio One DJs, both TV presenters and both stars of Strictly Come Dancing, which waltzed its way into the nat
6. 6 6. 20052020-11-23 · 44mAngela Scanlon’s fellow time-travellers are comedian Russell Kane and actress Tracy-Ann Oberman. Together they explore all of 2005’s film, music and TV highlights, which include a
7. 7 7. 20062020-11-30 · 44mGetting their kicks in 2006 are writer and broadcaster Grace Dent and comedian Nathan Caton, joining Angela Scanlon to celebrate the film, music and TV highlights of the year. Amo
8. 8 8. 20072020-12-07 · 44mJoining Angela Scanlon to find out what pop culture heaven was in 2007 are presenter Cherry Healey and actor Tyger Drew-Honey. Their exploration of the year’s film, music and TV hi
9. 9 9. 20082020-12-14 · 44mHeading back to the Noughties this time are singer Alexandra Burke and comedian Chris Ramsey, joining Angela Scanlon for an examination of all things 2008. Magic memories of a vin
10. 10 10. 20092020-12-24 · 44mIn the last episode of the series, Angela Scanlon is joined by DJ and presenter Gemma Cairney and all-round telly favourite Joe Swash to look at the last year of the decade: 2009.