Electric Dreams sees the world of one ordinary British family turned upside down as their home is 'renovated' to the standard of a typical house in 1970 - the dawn of the digital age - and then fast-forwarded at the rate of a year per day through the technological revolution of the Seventies, Eighties and Nineties. How will children cope when they swap social networking sites and games consoles for black-and-white television and vinyl records?
Charlie Brooker's Gameswipe conducts a caustic, informative but ultimately affectionate analysis of the inner workings of the computer games industry.
The Life And Death Of A Mobile Phone takes a quirky look at what mobile phones might think of their owners' embarrassing calls and ill-advised texts.
Upgrade Me follows poet Simon Armitage's quest to uncover the mystery behind our obsession with technological upgrades.
The Podfather tells the epic story behind the silicon chip's inventor who, according to some, remains the most important person that most people have never heard of.
Micro Men stars Alexander Armstrong and Martin Freeman as maverick visionary Sir Clive Sinclair and his former colleague Chris Curry, as they go head to head to achieve domination of the growing home computer market.
