As an accomplished writer, Rupert Everett has published two critically acclaimed memoirs and a brace of novels. In 2008 he wrote his first film script: The Happy Prince, a romantic, tragic vision of the final years in the life of that great Irish poet and dramatist, Oscar Wilde. Turning that script into a feature film became an epic 10 year struggle for Everett, calling for reserves of tenacity even he didn’t know he possessed. Born To Be Wilde joins Everett in 2013, halfway through his decade-long odyssey.

From the jungles of Mexico's Yucatan peninsula to the ruins of the Trojan battlefield in Turkey, Josh Gates weaves the tales and tells the secrets of the world's most legendary locations.

Katie Couric travels across the U.S. and sits down with people shaping pivotal and confusing topics in current American culture. In this episode, on college campuses and in small towns, Katie Couric talks with controversial speakers and student organizers about the idea of political correctness.

Sir Patrick Moore examines the summer constellation Scorpius, and locates our nearest black hole.

American Dynasties: The Kennedys is a six-part CNN Original Series that takes viewers behind the public image of America’s ‘First Family,’ revealing how personal relationships within the Kennedy dynasty helped shape national and global events from the Cuban Missile Crisis to the struggle for civil rights legislation. The docuseries spans the lives of Joseph and Rose Kennedy and their children, uncovering how and why this one family so significantly impacted 20th century America.

Thousands of women across West Africa have been enslaved by a centuries-old practice called 'Trokosi', whereby girls are forced to live and work with priests in religious shrines to 'pay' for the sins of family members. Brigitte Sossou Perenyi was one of those girls, until she was adopted by an American and moved to the US. Twenty years later, Brigitte goes on a journey to understand what 'Trokosi' really is and why her family gave her away.

Secret footage going back years shows the effort to kill and expel Rohingya Muslims from Myanmar. With accounts from victims and a whistleblower within the military, the film examines evidence that security forces committed crimes against humanity.

As street gangs move into Wales, the programme speaks to those involved and follows the police as they tackle a growing threat. Is a line being crossed as children are groomed to carry drugs into Welsh towns and cities, and is enough being done to shut it down? Wyre Davies investigates.

Phill Jupitus looks at how we thought the car of the future was going to turn out and finds out why it didn't happen that way, focusing on the classic era of the 50s and 60s, a time when they hadn't quite yet worked out how to make cars fly and instead just made them look like they could. In his quest to trace the dream car of his childhood, Phill visits the places where the future of motoring seemed to have arrived and learns about the visionaries who let their imaginations rove in the heroic days before marketing and 'sustainability' domesticated the car into the homogenous transports we see today.

The Royal Wedding of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle is more than likely to be crowned the television event of the weekend. Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have been proclaimed husband and wife after pledging their love to one another at a fairytale wedding at Windsor Castle. After a service watched by an estimated global TV audience of 1.9billion, the new Duke and Duchess of Sussex emerged from the historic church set in the grounds of St George's Chapel, beaming with delight and More..

A profile of Prince Harry, who was known as the party prince, but is now an international humanitarian with a successful, independent woman by his side.

A behind-the-scenes look at royal weddings revealing how these grand events are organised. Featuring interviews with the performers, florists, dressmakers, tailors, security guards, vicars and jewellers who helped make the day so special.

"ADDICTED TO SEXTING", a compelling (and sometimes humorous) look at the rise and proliferation of this social phenomenon from several varying perspectives and how the lives of those engaged in it are affected. Throughout the course of the film, we examine nearly every aspect of what has become a national and international pastime. A vast range of opinions give their input about this delicate subject and, as such, discussions with notable figures in the entertainment, political and medical fields (among others) are included.

Clarke Peters, the writer of Five Guys Named Moe and actor in the likes of The Wire and Three Billboards, explores the origins, development and modern significance of a great American vernacular art form he has loved since a child - tap dancing. From 17th-century accounts of the dances performed by African slaves on American soil to celebrated 19th-century dance-offs and contests between Irish and African-American dancers, through to the troubled Hollywood heyday of tap in the 1930s and 40s when black dancers were routinely excluded from the film roles their talent deserved.

Who is the woman who has stolen Prince Harry's heart? We'll look at how Meghan Markle's life will change, how will she transform from actress to princess, what sacrifices she will make, and how will she change the British royal family.