Series 2 of Nub TV is coming to Sky TV starting 8th November

Series 2 of Nub TV is coming to Sky TV starting 8th November

Back by popular demand… Nub TV

The first series got rave reviews, a cult following and tens of thousands of viewers from all over the UK for its bold and honest approach to investigating the paranormal.

The show is presented by Mark Christopher Lee from the indie band The Pocket Gods and Guy Thompson from electro pop band The Boy From Space.

As well as featuring the best new music videos the guys interview their favourite UFO and paranormal experts about the weirdest subjects out there.

Series 2 of Nub TV is coming to Sky TV Channel 186 (Ayozat) on Tuesdays at 9pm from 8th November!  

Trailer – https://youtu.be/E2EKHBqQrOo  

It’s a mad mix of the paranormal, new music and UFOs.
Series 2 Highlights – https://youtu.be/RD3XCLx4_u8
The first series got rave reviews, a cult following and tens of thousands of viewers from all over the UK for its bold and honest approach to investigating the paranormal.

“A bizarre mix of music, conspiracies and the paranormal, pushing the boundaries of TV.” – The I newspaper  “Cult classic TV” – The Daily Star  

The show is presented by Mark Christopher Lee from the indie band The Pocket Gods and Guy Thompson from electro pop band The Boy From Space.

As well as featuring the best new music videos the guys interview their favourite UFO and paranormal experts about the weirdest subjects out there.  

Guests include the world’s leading UFO expert Nick Pope and also actor John Altman (EastEnders’s Nick Cotton) talking about his ghostly experiences.

More controversial moments in this series include a scene where Guy and Mark consider contacting the recently deceased Queen on a Ouija board!  

Highlights include: EastEnders’s Nasty Nick (John Altman) talking about the night he stayed in a haunted hotel and woke up with his bed shaking furiously and an orb floating above him opening up a portal to another dimension!  

Ex UK MOD’s Nick Pope talks about King Charles’ interest in UFOs and the possibility of opening the British X Files!  

We also reveal the truth about TikTok time travellers, the English Bigfoot stalking Surrey’s Box Hill and a chat with BAFTA award winning filmmaker David Rolfe, who is convinced that the Turin Shroud is the real burial cloth of Jesus and has issued a £1 million challenge to be proved that it’s a fake!

Author Neil Nixon also chats about the UFO experiences both Elvis & John Lennon had, plus Matty Blake, one of the stars of the hit TV show, The Curse Of Oak Island – the world’s longest treasure hunt, who gives us the lowdown on the new series.  

Alongside, we have music from Kick Pistol, Bicycle, The Pocket Gods, Determinated and John Altman!  

Episode Guide:
Episode 1 – Haunted Houses – with guest actor John Altman
Episode 2 – First Contact – with guest UFO expert and ex MOD – Nick Pope
Episode 3 – The Turin Shroud Is Real -with guest BAFTA winning film-maker David Rolfe
Episode 4 – Weird Rock And Roll – with guest author Neil Nixon
Episode 5 – TikTok Time Travel – with guest Australian broadcaster – Plastic EP
Episode 6 – English Bigfoot – with guest Bigfoot researcher Andy McGrath
Episode 7 – The Curse Of Oak Island – with star of The Curse Of Oak Island Tv show – Matty Blake

https://www.facebook.com/nubtvuk/


REVIEW: ‘Behind the Olive Trees’ – Francesca Catlow’s follow-up novel

REVIEW: ‘Behind the Olive Trees’ – Francesca Catlow’s follow-up novel

Behind the Olive Trees is the sequel to Francesca Catlow’s poignant novel, The Little Blue Door. The follows Melodie on her continuing journey with Anton and Gaia. Francesca Catlow has created her characters with an insight and perception that is unique to her. These characters are complex and multi-dimensional, reflecting the reality and truth of the human condition.

Melodie is a likeable and engaging character yet she is flawed and imperfect, qualities which enhance her warmth and relatability. Catlow juxtaposes darkness and light, creating a sense of unpredictability and, at times, a feeling of danger. Melodie’s path is not linear. We share in her joy but we also share in her fear, her pain and her uncertainty. Behind the Olive Trees is a novel with depth. Catlow allows us to become immersed in these characters and view them as friends, yet she also presents us with new and unexpected aspects to the characters which prevents the reader from becoming complacent, keeping us on edge right to the end.

Catlow’s characters give the feeling that they are an extension of ourselves. They mirror our inner journey and remind us that life is not straightforward, simple or perfect; that we are transient and continually evolving.

Behind the Olive Trees is a masterpiece in its understanding of self-discovery and the path to finding who we are. Francesca Catlow is an intelligent writer and a genius in her ability to reach out to the reader through her characters. As demonstrated in The Little Blue Door, she is a writer who clearly has a deep insight and understanding of human nature, writing with compassion and depth about a range of human experiences.

https://francescacatlow.co.uk/

Thanks to Alex Shewan for the FAB review


Follow and Like us on Facebook  https://www.facebook.com/glotimetv/
Follow us on Instagram  https://www.instagram.com/glotimetv/
Follow us on Twitter https://twitter.com/GloTIMETV_

REVIEW: ‘The Little Blue Door’ – Francesca Catlow’s captivating debut novel

REVIEW: ‘The Little Blue Door’ – Francesca Catlow’s captivating debut novel

Francesca Catlow’s debut novel, The Little Blue Door, is a captivating story which, from the opening lines, captures the feelings of the main character completely. The character is so beautifully crafted that we feel as though we know Melodie from the moment we meet her. It is a testament to Francesca Catlow’s immense talent and skill as a writer that we are drawn into her world from the first page. Her vivid imagery and intricate description evokes the enchanting beauty of Greece and immediately transports us to Melodie’s world.

Melodie is such an endearing and engaging character that the reader immediately wants to know more. We live the story through the character and we are by her side as she begins her journey of discovery, joy, and heartbreak. Catlow’s portrayal of Melodie’s loneliness throughout the novel demonstrates her absolute understanding of human nature. Melodie’s feelings, reactions and responses to the world around her create a truth and authenticity which reveals Catlow’s unique sensitivity as a writer.

Catlow creates an initial air of mystery in her main characters which intrigues but, more importantly, keeps us on Melodie’s path. As Melodie learns more about the new people in her life, so do we as the reader. Catlow ensures that we travel this road with Melodie and live her experiences alongside her; we care about her and feel both her sadness and her joy.

As Melodie’s story is gradually revealed to us, we are taken down an unpredictable road which draws us ever closer to the three main characters. She is a likeable and relatable character and we find ourselves caring about her deeply. We experience the growth and self-discovery of Melodie, Anton and Gaia as they develop and face some difficult revelations and realisations about themselves and the people they believed they knew well. Catlow’s characters are real; they are likeable yet flawed. They are real and reflect the human condition.

The Little Blue Door is a truly beautiful debut novel. Francesca Catlow is an intelligent and perceptive writer who understands how to make the reader feel as though they are an intricate part of the lives of her characters. I became absolutely invested in Melodie’s story and I look forward to reading about the next phase of her life in Behind the Olive Trees.

The Little Blue Door by Francesca Catlow

https://francescacatlow.co.uk/

Thanks to Alex Shewan for the FAB review


Follow and Like us on Facebook  https://www.facebook.com/glotimetv/
Follow us on Instagram  https://www.instagram.com/glotimetv/
Follow us on Twitter https://twitter.com/GloTIMETV_

Pin It on Pinterest