Music is an integral part of most films, adding emotion and nuance while often remaining invisible to audiences. Matt Schrader shines a spotlight on the overlooked craft of film composing, gathering many of the art form’s most influential practitioners, from Hans Zimmer and Danny Elfman to Quincy Jones and Randy Newman, to uncover their creative process. Tracing key developments in the evolution of music in film, and exploring some of cinema’s most iconic soundtracks, 'Score' is an aural valentine for film lovers.

In June 2019, arts journalist John Wilson received an extraordinary tip-off – one billion dollars’ worth of stolen art may be about to be recovered. Included are a unique Rembrandt - his only seascape - and a Vermeer considered the most valuable stolen painting in the world. The art was taken from the walls of the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum in Boston in the early hours of 18 March 1990. It remains the world’s biggest unsolved art heist. For John, to follow the recovery of the paintings, as it happens, would be the biggest art story of the century.

Did you know there’s a best-selling author in rural County Antrim who’s written over 120 novels and sold 45 million copies of her books? That’s more than Jojo Moyes or David Walliams, and yet most people have probably never heard of her. Her name is Lynne Graham and in a 40-plus year career writing exclusively for Mills & Boon, she’s never given a television interview - until now. We also meet some of the other Mills & Boon authors in Northern Ireland enjoying international success, as we pull back the covers on one of the publishing industry’s most successful, but least discussed, genres.

Lucy Worsley tells the story of Bolsover Castle in Derbyshire. Built in the early 17th century, it became the pleasure palace of playboy Cavalier and ambitious courtier William Cavendish. Guiding us on a tour of the castle and its remarkable collection of artworks, Lucy brings to life the spectacular masque held by Cavendish to win the favour of King Charles I. And from within the walls of this eccentric architectural gem emerges a colourful tale, capturing the tensions of early 17th-century England that would eventually lead the nation to civil war.

Comedian Rhod Gilbert goes where no man wants to go: on a deep dive into the causes and the traumas of male infertility. It’s a topic close to his heart - Rhod and his wife Sian are trying to conceive. While Sian is struggling with endometriosis, Rhod was unpleasantly surprised to discover he has a low sperm count - ‘senile swimmers in need of zimmers’, as he puts it.

Henry Cole sets off a journey around the British Isles to find the greatest place on earth to ride a motorcycle. He visits Wales, East Anglia, Scotland and Ireland.

Agatha Christie was born in Torquay on England's south coast. In a career spanning over half a century, the prolific crime writer was inspired by the landscapes and character of her home country, much of which featured in her novels. This heart-warming documentary takes viewers on a literary tour of England - focusing on the most interesting locations featured in some of her best-known books.

A deeply personal film about Katie Price and her disabled son Harvey in a crucial year of his life, as he turns 18 and becomes an adult. It’s an exciting milestone for them both, but for some disabled young adults like Harvey it also brings a daunting uncertainty as the people and places that have cared for him as a child are about to change. Now Harvey and Katie must navigate this transition together, and Katie has some tough decisions to make on Harvey's behalf - such as where he will live and what his future will look like - and in doing so she must also learn to let go.

In 2013, Nasser Muthana left his home in Cardiff to become an IS fighter in Syria. Months later, his brother Aseel, joined him. Reporter Olivia Davies went to school and college with the brothers and wants to find out why they abandoned their life in Wales to become extremists in Syria.

A glimpse into daily life on the private tropical island of Ocean Cay - a paradise in the azure seas of the Bahamas - where holidaymakers lap up the high-class luxury.

It was once the richest democracy in Latin America, but under President Nicolas Maduro, Venezuela has been in an economic tailspin. Even so, amidst an opposition boycott and claims of vote-rigging, recent elections have consolidated his grip on power. And as Katy Watson reports, the coronavirus pandemic has been another nail in the coffin for an economy already on its knees.

Jack Dee journeys into the mountains of Lepikha, where he stays for two nights in a remote reindeer herder village. There he is taught the basic survival skills of the herders. His journey then sees him travel alone for four days and three nights to meet nomadic herders out in the wilderness. After receiving his final tuition in survival, Jack sets out alone on a further 50km journey to find his own remote new home. Here, he must survive the extreme weather conditions for five more days, living off the land and tending to his own reindeer herd. Throughout his time alone, Jack keeps his own video diary, recording his feelings on long, cold Siberian nights.

Leonardo da Vinci was a Renaissance genius. Not only did he paint masterpieces of art, but he was an obsessive scientist and inventor, dreaming up complex machines centuries ahead of his time, including parachutes, armored tanks, hang gliders, and robots. On the 500th anniversary of Leonardo’s death, with the help of biographer Walter Isaacson, NOVA investigates the secrets of Leonardo’s success.

Exploration of the queen's life, through her personal writing.