Send us your thoughts on any BBC Four programme.
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First programme was absolutely fantastic. Every time I felt he was going to lose me, there he was back again, bringing me back on track and explaining things clearly. Good clear diagrams with sensible explanations.
Dr Simonne Mason, FranceWhat an excellent programme with Jim Al-Khalili. So clear and well presented and infinitely better than Brian Cox gurning from his round the world holiday. Thank you for an intelligent programme.
Margaret Patterson, LondonI love Jim Al-Khalili's programmes, he explains complex things really well, but also he is just really cool! I only watch a few things on TV as I have got a brain - this is the kind of stuff I want to see on BBC Four!
Wayne Roberts, SouthamptonAnother superb programme from Al-Khalili. The Secret Life of Chaos was wonderful, and now he tackles an even more complex subject. I should point out that I am not a scientist, simply someone with an interest in life, the universe and everything. BBC Four produces a wonderful array of interesting, esoteric programmes, and Everything and Nothing is a fine addition to that long list.
Charles Prowse, KentI wanted to say a big thank you for the recent screening of Gordon Lightfoot In Concert, first shown in 1972. I saw it the first time round and, literally, have been waiting for it to be repeated for almost 40 years. It was every bit as good as I remembered. What a privilege to be able to see this brilliant musician (who is still touring) performing in his prime.
Douglas Brearley, LeedsHow good it was to see a master communicator, Michael Sandel, at work and exploring ideals in an accessible way. I felt as though was in the auditorium, made me want to get the old textbooks out.
Robert Taylor, CheltenhamSuch a thought provoking programme, it really made me reassess our moral fibre. A real education and made me feel like I was in the lecture, Michael Sandel is such a an amazing professor and philosopher.
Anneley Eve, LondonThe series as a whole is an excellent example of the BBC at its very best. Michael Sandel is challenging and thought provoking. It is very important to re-examine and re-connect with some basic principles of what democracy is and what the relationship between the state and the individual should be. Well done BBC.
Phil Wilson, LeicesterInteresting topics well presented. And how wonderful to have a programme in lecture format - no gizmos, no irrelevant graphics, just someone talking! It's nice to be treated as a grown up once in a while.
Sheila von Rimscha, CambridgeIt was like nectar watching this programme. Thought provoking discourse by a skilled communicator who was expert in his field with skilled audience participation. It reminded me of how the BBC used to be before becoming fixated with celebrity presenters and annoying meaningless camera cuts that do not relate directly to the subject (don't think we haven't noticed Horizon).
Paul Whiteley, DevonI have been watching this excellent thriller - every episode has a new twist and the finger points in another direction. Have found with Wallander and now The Killing that watching the subtitles makes me watch more closely - whilst the usual US thriller easily leads to boredom due to the formulaic story line. Please - more like this, in the meantime eager to see it again as a repeat.
Dave, CambridgeQuite simply superb, captivating and never predictable. The cast relate to each other in natural ways that make them completely believable, with agendas outside of the storyline that add to the intrigue. There's an eager wait for each episode that has me hooked.
Melvin Hurley, Milton KeynesThe depth of plot and characterisation is matched in excellence by the intensity of the all-round acting brilliance of the cast, the staging and the music! No weak links anywhere.
Andrew Harris, LondonI have just watched episodes 17 and 18 of this totally riveting drama, an object lesson if ever there was one of how to construct and sustain a plot which appeals to the intelligence of an audience as well as its emotions. The acting is of the highest order, needless to say. I cannot wait for the denouement, although Alison Graham is right in the Radio Times, when she suggests a support group shoud be formed for the benefit of those who will feel bereft when the series ends!
Veronica Ellis, OxfordGreat atmospheric sets, lighting and photography, believable characters brilliantly brought to life, and a mind bending plot. What's not to like? Thank you for allowing us to see a such a wonderful drama. Subtitles not a problem at all. In fact I wish most of the BBC documentaries and drama-documentaries had subtitles so that we could keep up with the story, as the presenter is invariably swamped by the wall of electronic noises ("music") going on in the foreground.
Keith Taylor, SouthamptonI so enjoyed the programme and couldn't fault it in any way at all - which is unusual for me 'cos I'm real picky! It is rare to see a documentary made so well, without gimmicks or camera tricks and stupid fast cutting/editing. (I don't know the correct terminology for three camera shots per second as in a pop music show.) Well done to all concerned.
Anthony Easom, ScarboroughI turned 12 in September and I feel in your programme you have portrayed all 11-year-old girls as unaware and ditsy. It is annoying because you have featured four girls from a minute percentage of people who are not as socially aware as the rest of us. The way they dress, talk, behave and many other things are not the same as most 11 and 12-year-olds. This programe has made us all look like 6-year-olds.
Katie Trafford, ObanA truly wonderful concert. BBC Four is the only channel to watch.
M Hunter, LeicesterA clock that counts down in the wrong direction is better than one that stops after just a few hours... Who would have dared hope that such a witty script could have triggered such a deliciously timed response from the 'real' world? I can scarcely wait for episode 2!
Laurence McDonald, FelixstoweWhat a gem of a comedy this is, real laugh out loud in places, with some great lines and terrific set-pieces, such as the backwards clock in episode one, and the interpreter sequences in the second. I hope it gets repeated on BBC Two at least.
Bernard Clarke, BuryThe BBC may edit your comments and cannot guarantee that all emails will be published. If you have a question about BBC Four please see our FAQ.
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If you like ballet, then don't miss this! A real behind the scenes look at the life of a ballet company, with lots of incredible dancing thrown in as well, excellent programme!
Carol Matthews, Bungay