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Documentary / Reality
Round by round, match by match, the best rugby teams in Europe battle it out to take home the trophy in the Guinness Six Nations Championship.
Scotland warm up for their opening match at Twickenham, where they haven't won against England in over a century. Is this the year they defy the odds?
Italy's under pressure to perform in the England game. With last year's injury at the front of his mind, Sebastian Negri faces up to the challenge.
It's only round two but the stakes couldn't be higher as France, last year's reigning champions, face the world number one — Ireland.
With the Wales team in turmoil on and off the pitch, their old coach returns to shake things up. Will his gamble pay off in the match against England?
Following a rocky start, everything depends on the next game for last year's champions, France. Will they find their form, or is the title gone for good?
With two teams in the championship on a losing streak, more than a wooden spoon is at stake as they prepare to face each other in the next round.
All of the Scottish team are keen to be picked for the next round. But their coach has a hard choice to make, as his best players are plagued by injury.
It's Super Saturday, the epic conclusion of rugby's biggest championship. As all six teams take to the pitch, there can only be one winner.
No cast information available.
The Real Football Factories International is a documentary style program about football hooliganism across the world. The Real Football Factories was the first series, where presenter and actor Danny Dyer travelled the UK, meeting some of the more notorious football firms. In this spin-off series, Dyer goes international, meeting firms from across the globe. Dyer played the main character of Tommy Johnson, a main member of a fictional Chelsea firm in the 2004 film The Football Factory. In 'The Real Football Factories International', Dyer visits Turkey, Argentina, Italy, Croatia and Serbia, The Netherlands, Brazil, Poland and Russia. In late 2007, The Score in Canada started to broadcast these episodes along with "The Real Football Factories." But with an altered soundtrack due to copyright issues. It was also shown on CNN and CNN International under the name The Real Soccer Factories International in 2008.
