Does anyone remember Timeslip on british tv ?
357975
Oh yes!!!  As far as I can remember there were two series of Timeslip.  In the first series a girl called Liz somehow went back in time and met her father as a youth, and in the second series she travelled to the future and met her grown-up self!  It was dead good, always with a Dr-Who style cliff-hanger at the end of each episode!  Loved it, but haven't seen it since it was first shown on TV in the 70s.
922100
Last time I watched it was last year!\nIt was a good show anyway...
849804
That's a kids T.V. show back in the day\nso no
860810
http://billboard.com/bbcom/thisday/index.jsp\n\nlook over to the right at the rewind charts
183966
I also watched it regularly. I liked it.\nI'm pretty sure its coming back because while watching USA this afternoon they showed a clip from it during one of their "character's welcome" commercials.
127625
Unfortunatelt this guy has got the Americanised version of events - time zones came around because of a number of factors.  Primarily a reliable way of determining the time wherever you were in the world was required by mariners so that they could take sun and star bearings at a given time of day/night and be able to fix their position relative to a known point.  \n\nThis known point was the Greenwich Meridian, running through the Greenwich Royal Observatory in London.  As train travel became important the problem of different parts of Britain operating on different times made timetabling very difficult.  This is because midday (when the sun is at its highest point in the skyj in Edinburgh is some 30 minutes later than midday in London due to Edinburgh being some 400 mile further North.\n\nSo midday in London became the midday setting for all of Gt Britain.  This now meant that by looking at the Greenwich Meant Time tables you could tell how far in front or behind of midday in London you were, creating a series of time zones.  You can run on GMT (London time) or Local Time, but if a business call needs to be made between a number of countries at the same time, and you set the call for 11 am GMT, everybody will know what time to make the call irrespective of whether their local time is 3 am in the morning or 3 pm in the afternoon.
734420
Yes. Last time I saw it, it was on a weekends. Try looking on www.disneychannel.com If it's still on air, then they would probably have it on www. disneychannel.com
995578
Wasnt that a wieird time travel episode of the Power Puff Girls?\n\n(i was 10)
899902
yes i did see it  try  calling gmtv brekfast telly and ask them  they will tell you    how to go about    here is  the fone number             08703330550
803153
mine is betwitched too. i'm so mad they took the reruns off tvland after this past summer. i loved that show; i love lucy is also great! but i am also addicted to the old gameshows. why don't we have those anymore?
1174412
I don't know about where you are from, but here in England we usually have a warning just before the news telling us that some scenes may be upsetting, that is only helpful though if we see the news right from the start. I do think that news like that should only be shown after the 'watershed' about 9pm.
395290
I did when i was younger, i do remember it as being a big part of my childhood, but always insisted on watching the british version! i do remember it being helpful without realising though...especially the catchy songs, remember them to this day and i'm 21.  I suppose it was helpful yeah, or at least it laid the foundations for learning the launguage in the future
1126611
I'm on the East Coast and I've only seen it advertised on BBC America for Thursday nights at 10. If you've got Time Warner Cable, digital tier where you can get the guide and the pop-up info box, scroll through the upcoming week of shows to see when it's showing again. I believe that they are showing a marathon of the first couple of episodes at the beginning of July, also.
320730
I can't recall the exact month & year, but I remember seeing them on the show. They were all very funny!
920789
repeats are generally frustrating, especially at tea time, and when you just want a bit of goggle box company. But more people will catch an episode they havnt seen this way (not having had sky for 8 years for example I tend to catch a new one)\n\nI'm still trying to figure out how when it comes to repeats I will either have (a) never seen the episode myself or (b) sat through it about eight times at one point of other in my life.
993237
yes, I remember it, I loved it! \n\nI also seem to remember the larks that couldn't fly and they were stupid and ignorant.\n\nYou must be in your 30's like me then!
321198
Brilliant! Well, at least my daughter (17) and I (58) think so. I'm old enough to remember the first series (shaky sets and all) with the late William Hartnell as the idiosyncratic Doctor and all the subsequent regenerations, but they may be too dated for the first-timer.\n\nI'd start by looking at some of the many websites to get a feel for the Doctor (sometimes a knowledge of the 'history' enhances appreciation). If you still like the sound of it then perhaps the best place (especially if you're used to modern audio-visual effects etc.) would be with the last Doctor, Christopher Eccleston, and then you'll be in a position to follow the current Doctor (David Tennant) - I don't think it'll be long before TV channels beyond the UK take it up.\n\nOnce you're really into the show then you can go back, check out the earlier Doctor's and join the real fans! (If you can't get Christopher Eccleston's Doctor on DVD - or whatever - look for Tom Baker...)\n\nWhatever, make sure there's a sofa nearby, you may need it to hide behind...