Truly Dreadful Film

Too much about the plot just didn't add up, the writing was bad, some of the scenes were cringey and awkward,

The thing I enjoyed most about the film is the fact that it doesn't shy away from being a super-sized-cliche;

Blistering performances.

Its always on repeat nowadays but its a very interesting programme! Tony Robinson was definitely fit for being the host of Time Team. I say he was sick of being known for being involved with Blackadder so I think he just wants to get away from that and concentrate on hidden histories. I don't blame him, its a fantastic opportunity for him to host an archeology programme! He has a lovely voice anyway so that makes the programme a lot easier to understand what the archeology team are doing!Its really interesting to find out of the way people lived back then and what they had to live. The amount of stuff the team find, is absolutely incredible! I'd often wonder if there is a hidden history underneath my house because you just don't know what you could find, its very astonishing! I definitely think it is still one of the best programmes shown on TV and its sad that its not continuing on! I really hope there's a reunion of it happening in the future. Very good programme!

The Time Team are a group of archaeologists who, having found a area of farmland in the British countryside that looks suspect of ancient remains, prepare a dig site to investigate and catalogue their findings.This is a great bit of entertainment and you won't be bored after watching for fifty minutes. Truly entertaining show. From the geophysical investigations using state of the art technology to the actual trench sites over areas of historical interest the show never fails to amuse, educate and inform it's viewers, who, after so many years, must make a large fan base indeed.The success of this show must in part be due to it's excellent team of archaeologists and it's presenter, Robinson, who give informative and interesting information on their various finds.One can learn a lot from this show. Another merit point is that due to it's main concern being digging for unknown or questionable finds, you never know what they'll dig up next. excellent entertainment. 8 stars.

Each show covers one archaeological dig - start to finish - incorporating the expertise of historians, anthropologists, paleontologists, area locals, geo-physicists, cartographers and area surveyors to name but a few. The team use artists to both sketch out archaic scenes as well as design computer graphics to show 3 dimensional perspectives of once existing structures. Adding re-enactments, experiments and the rebuilding of artifacts by modern experts only adds to the diversity of the show.The holistic approach to the dig-site provides a fascinating, multi-tiered study that is accessible to the viewer, regardless of their background.

Although it can be seen every day, all year round on the Discovery channels, new series are filmed in the summer and broadcast very early the following year. Obviously Live digs are different and potentially more exciting. I like Tony Robinson and Mick Aston, but my two favourites are Carrenza Lewis and Phil Harding. In the past few years, Phil has been in danger of being a bit of a caricature with his hat with the feather and his shorts regardless of the weather. He needs nothing extra to be the star of the show as he exudes both enthusiasm and professionalism. My favourite programmes are the roman digs when there is always something to see. Mr least favourite are those from prehistoric times.