World in Action - S11
Seasons (35)
1. Season 12. Season 23. Season 34. Season 45. Season 56. Season 67. Season 78. Season 89. Season 910. Season 1011. Season 1112. Season 1213. Season 1314. Season 1415. Season 1516. Season 1617. Season 1718. Season 1819. Season 1920. Season 2021. Season 2122. Season 2223. Season 2324. Season 2425. Season 2526. Season 2627. Season 2728. Season 2829. Season 2930. Season 3031. Season 3132. Season 3233. Season 3334. Season 3435. Season 35
Episodes (40)
1. An Accident at Sea2. John Conteh3. The Special Unit4. It Won't Change My Life5. After the Hurricane6. The Granada 5007. Killer Dust: A Standard Mistake8. Birth of a Nation9. The Low Road10. On the Trail of the Torturers11. Misery Magic12. The Trials in Zanzibar13. Who Runs Ulster?14. Trouble Afoot15. Round Up of the Year16. Mr Grimshaw17. The Morning After the Year Before18. Reverend Parker Says Goodbye19. No Smoke Without Fire20. Why I Want to Be Leader21. Wanted: A Home of Their Own22. A Rebel's Dilemma23. The Siege of Phnom Penh24. Mr. Wilson's First Anniversary25. The Blood and Guts Shift26. Tea - The Deadly Cost27. Tea: Too High a Price to Pay?28. Down with the Rates29. The Dundee Dossier30. The Tip of the Iceberg31. Politics Is an Honourable Profession?32. Nuclear Power-For Peace or War?33. Here is the News34. Sex & Violence35. Special: A Bus Round the Market - Part 136. Special: A Bus Round the Market - Part 237. Coming Out in Newport Pagnell38. The Rise and Fall of the C.I.A.: Part 139. The Rise and Fall of the C.I.A.: Part 240. The Rise and Fall of the C.I.A.: Part 3
Synopsis World in Action - S11
World in Action was Granada Television’s flagship ITV current affairs series, running from 7 Jan 1963 to 7 Dec 1998, and built a reputation for film-led investigative reporting and a forceful editorial stance. Its journalism produced major public and political repercussions—including investigations associated with miscarriages of justice such as the Birmingham Six—and it also served as a platform for landmark documentary projects, including the first broadcast of “Seven Up!” as part of the strand in 1964.
