The ABER DAY KEGGER DOCUMENTARY traces the evolution of the Aber Day Benefit Kegger from its humble beginnings in 1972, through its meteoric growth over the next eight years, and its eventual conclusion in 1979. In the process, the event managed to leave its mark on the tens of thousands who attended, the beneficiaries who received its contributions, the community who hosted the event, and on the Guinness Book of Records which recognized the event at the world's largest benefit kegger.

This special celebrates many of the great women of British comedy by showcasing clips of their funniest moments. The special features hilarious clips, from the classics to great new scenes from episodes released since the original PBS special, FUNNY LADIES OF BRITISH COMEDY.

The Priests, three clergymen who became a worldwide singing phenomenon, perform a special concert at the historic Metropolitan Cathedral of Christ the King in Liverpool, England, before an audience of more than 2,000 people. Their inspirational classics include “Amazing Grace,” “Danny Boy,” “Bring Him Home,” “The Rose” and “You’ll Never Walk Alone.”

Ireland's most famous singers and Celtic violinists perform at the fabulous Powers Court Estate, location of such films as Barry Lyndon, The Count of Monte Cristo and the series The Tudors.  This new special was filmed in HD in July 2009 before an audience of 1000 fans gathered at the 13th century castle and surrounding 47 acre estate.  The musical repertoire ranges from spirited Celtic fiddle and bodhran pieces to lush arrangements of Irish classics, contemporary covers and original compositions.  This is the fifth collaboration between this multiplatinum group and PBS.

Friends and colleagues including Jackson Browne, Bruce Springsteen, Bonnie Raitt, Elvis Costello, and Tom Waits joined Orbison at Los Angeles's Coconut Grove in order to collaborate with and pay tribute to this irreplaceable rock and roll talent. Songs performed include many of the classic songs of romance that made him famous--from "Oh, Pretty Woman" to the tragic ballad "Crying."