iPlayer BBC Four Channel :: Featured Episodes

Documentary following undercover police as they investigate online crime against children.

Documentary exploring Britain's funniest and most complex comic performer.

Sitcom writer Roy Clarke looks back on one of his best-loved creations, Open All Hours.

Arkwright takes action when his corner shop is broken into and employs a large dog.

A selection of classic heartbreaking BBC performances from some of music’s biggest stars.

Romance set in 1889 France about the bond between a gourmet chef and his cook of 20 years.

Celebrating music from across Europe, a concert in Cologne by the WDR Symphony Orchestra.

DS Fia Lucey is back in her hometown of Blackwater to investigate a missing person case.

The 1994 scandal that embroiled US figure skaters Nancy Kerrigan and Tonya Harding.

Tensions escalate among a group of young people at a holiday home by the Baltic coast.

Trevor Eve, Juliet Stevenson and David Thacker look back on the 1992 Ibsen adaptation.

Ibsen's classic play about a woman struggling with her role as a dutiful wife. From 1992.

A retired Georgian teacher crosses the border into Turkey in search of her missing niece.

Two seemingly unconnected events summon master spy George Smiley out of retirement.

While investigating the death of an elderly lady, Hetty uncovers a dangerous secret.

Classic interviews with guests including Judi Dench, Helen Mirren and Julie Walters.

Pete Townshend talks to John Wilson about his cultural influences.

Pete Townshend and Roger Daltrey in a session recorded at the Roundhouse in north London.

Arthur Benjamin's opera, commissioned by the BBC and first broadcast on 1 February 1956.

With Mud, Barry Manilow, Robin Sarstedt, Sutherland Bros & Quiver and Cliff Richard.

The 1974 adaption of Ibsen's story of Ellida Wangel and her pursuit of happiness and love.

Tom Stoppard tells Alan Yentob the extraordinary story of his play Leopoldstadt.

Celia Imrie takes a trip in the BBC archives to tell the story of Hitchcock’s 1960 horror.

Screenwriter David Hare looks back on his 1995 political drama The Absence of War.