David Gower

The story of cricketer Ian Botham's stunning comeback performance against Australia in the summer of 1981 during the Ashes Test Series.

All the action from the 2015 Ashes test series, as Australia, led by captain Michael Clarke, attempt to retain the trophy they won in a whitewash on home soil two years earlier while a new-look England side aim to get back to winning ways. The series featured five Test matches running from July 8 to August 24, 2015. 2015 and was played across five major stadiums in England and Wales. 1st Test (July 8-12): Sophia Gardens, Cardiff 2nd Test (July 16-20): Lord's, London 3rd Test (July 29-Aug 2): Edgbaston, Birmingham 4th Test (Aug 6-10): Trent Bridge, Nottingham 5th Test (Aug 20-24): The Oval, London.

Celebrating its tenth year on the screen this hilarious compilation of the very best of the show features regulars David Gower, Gary Linekar, Rory McGrath, Lee Hurst, his replacement Jonathan Ross and hapless quiz master Nick Hancock. Of course that doesn’t include a decades worth of top sports and TV stars both on the teams and taking part in the infamous “feel the sportsman” round. More laddish and less staid than A Question Of Sport this really is the very best of They Think It’s All Over.

Three-nil down in a four match series and with his team in disarray, Brian Charles Lara knew he had to do something special in the final test of England’s 2004 tour of the West Indies. Something that would let the world know there was still some pride left in Caribbean cricket. He had to take back his world record. Returning to Antigua, scene of Lara’s 375 against England a decade before, the West Indies captain was on a mission: to reclaim the highest individual test score he’d lost when Australia’s Matthew Hayden scored 380 against Zimbabwe in 2003. This DVD tells the full story of how Lara hit back at his critics (and England’s feared pace attack) to not only surpass Hayden, but go on to become the first man in history to register a test score of 400. A fitting tribute to arguably the world’s greatest batsman, this is a must for all cricket fans.

With input from an eclectic mix of scientists, engineers, sportspeople (and about thirty thousand snails) the film focuses on the many incarnations of speed and how it affects us all on land, sea, sky, space and even in our thoughts.