SMITHSONIAN CHANNEL ACQUIRED ALL3MEDIA'S “INSIDE THE TOWER OF LONDON”

Hybrid history series All3media group’s Lion Television combines modern-day adventures with standouts stories from the Tower’s past, delivering a deep look at one of the UK’s most iconic places.

29 JAN 2020

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All3media International has secured it’s first deal for eight-part series "Inside the Tower of London"  (8x60’) as it heads to Smithsonian Channel in US. The hybrid history from All3media group’s Lion Television combines modern-day adventures with fascinating stories from the Tower’s past, delivering an enthralling look at one of the UK’s most iconic locations.

“The Tower of London is one of the most iconic landmarks in the world with millions of people visiting per year” said David Royle, EVP and Chief Programming Officer, Smithsonian Networks. “Inside the Tower of London' presents a definitive look inside this historic royal fortress, combining compelling stories of its haunting past with a fascinating look at how it operates today.”

Maria Ishak, SVP Sales, North America at All3media International, commented, “This series brings a unique perspective and fresh approach that today’s international broadcasters – and viewers – are looking for in factual programming. 'Inside the Tower of London' uncovers the secrets of one of the world’s most fascinating locations, digging deep into its rich history as well as meeting the people who keep the Tower running today. Smithsonian Channel is the perfect home for this enthralling series".

PAST AND PRESENT

"Inside the Tower of London" explores 1,000 years of history, as well as modern life, at one of Britain’s oldest landmarks, from its royal connections to its iconic Beefeaters. Highlights include the first baby ravens born inside the Tower for thirty years, the rediscovery of the last remaining dress belonging to Elizabeth I, and the excavation of skeletons buried in the heart of the Tower. The series also reveals how the Tower commemorated the end of the First World War with ten thousand flames burning in the moat, the longest gun salute in living memory and the unique retirement of the Tower Director after fifteen years.

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