Friday, May 2, 2014

Stream: Jonah from Tonga


Now that the BBC is killing off BBC Three, the corporation is pushing viewers over to iPlayer. Auntie is testing the waters by letting users binge-watch (Netflix-style) Chris Lilley's comedy Jonah from Tonga over the weekend. The spin-off from Summer Heights High sees young Jonah Takalua try to navigate school, and will be available to watch on BBC Three in the old-fashioned way from next Thursday. We haven't seen the show yet, but we figure that if you're already a fan of Lilley's unique sensibilities, then this will be a must-watch.


Jonah from Tonga is available to stream in its entirety for the next 48 hours on BBC iPlayer.


Filed under: ,


Comments


Via: BBC Media Centre


Source: BBC iPlayer


Related Posts:

  • Google acquires Word Lens makers to improve Translate Remember Word Lens, the impressive mobile app that would translate foreign text on menus and street signs right in front of your eyes? Well, that incredibly sweet translation tech has just found a new home - a post on creato… Read More
  • Titanfall's second-screen app is neat, if you ever remember to look at it The companion app for Xbox One's Titanfall is finally available, free of charge, over at the the App Store and Play store. Ironically, it offers a second-screen gaming experience without any need for Microsoft's Smartglass… Read More
  • Happy 54th Birthday, Laser Beams We imagine that on May 16th, 1960, when the first laser was fired, no-one involved was particularly concerned with the invention's impact upon pop culture. After all, proving Albert Einstein's 1917 theory about amplifying l… Read More
  • My week with LeBron... the app ​LeBron James is the best NBA player... to follow on Instagram. Whether you're a superfan of the Miami Heat forward or not, scrolling through the carefully curated mix of courtside action, Lanvin outfits and video tributes … Read More
  • 3D printing shows why sharks are so deadly efficient A shark's fearsome teeth don't end in its mouth, as its skin is also made up of millions of sharp, microscopic "denticles." That roughness helps sharks slip through the water more efficiently by reducing drag, but how exact… Read More

0 comments:

Post a Comment