Electric Avenue (TV series) explained
Runtime: | 24 minutes |
Presenter: | Fred Harris |
Country: | United Kingdom |
Network: | BBC |
Num Episodes: | 15 |
Part of the BBC Computer Literacy Project, Electric Avenue was a late-night TV Series starting with an initial 10-episode series in 1988. The show followed Micro Live and was presented by Fred Harris.[1]
Programmes
The first series was split into 10 programmes, each about 24 minutes long and dealing with a particular subject area. They were as follows (original air-dates in brackets):[2]
- The By-Product - (24 October 1988)
- The Machine - (31 October 1988)
- Well Connected - (7 November 1988)
- What Next? - (14 November 1988)
- New Directions - (28 November 1988)
- Chips and Drumsticks - (5 December 1988)
- Housewives Choice? - (12 December 1988)
- Money Talks - (9 January 1989)
- Safety First - (16 January 1989)
- The Design Machine - (23 January 1989)
In 1990 a second series aired, with 5 further episodes:[3]
- Computing the President - (15 January 1990)
- The Experts' Expert - (22 January 1990)
- Computers Can't Go Wrong, Can They? - (29 January 1990)
- Computers: A Cautionary Tale - (5 February 1990)
- Home Bleep Home - (12 February 1990)
External links
Notes and References
- Web site: Electric Avenue (BBC 1988) 'New Directions' (Micro Live follow-on) . . 9 August 2011 . Youtube.com . Google . 26 February 2014.
- Web site: ELECTRIC AVENUE . https://web.archive.org/web/20140305154037/http://ftvdb.bfi.org.uk/sift/series/16842 . dead . 5 March 2014 . Film and TV database . British Film Institute . 26 February 2014.
- Web site: Electric Avenue . BBC Computer Literacy Project . BBC . 30 October 2018.