2003 in British television

Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 99. Chapters: QI, Cog, Peep Show, The Murder Game, Pop Idol, The Deal, Big Brother 2003, Creature Comforts, Eggheads, The Second Coming, Wife Swap, GameCentral, Absolute Power, Full Metal Challenge, Little Britain, Wheeler Dealers, Charles II: The Power and The Passion, Rosemary & Thyme, The Adventure of English, I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here!, Fame Academy, Celebrity Mastermind, Living with Michael Jackson, Spooks, Dirty Sanchez, The Forsyte Saga: To Let, The Games, The Royal, Comic Relief Does Fame Academy, State of Play, Comedy Connections, Road Wars, Seven Wonders of the Industrial World, This Week, Early Doors, The Tube, The Terry and Gaby Show, The Club, Blue Heaven, Mile High, British Academy Television Awards 2003, Distraction, My Family, The Lost Prince, Tractor Tom, The Daily Politics, To Buy or Not to Buy, The Mark Steel Lectures, Wawffactor, The Magic Key, That'll Teach 'Em, Days That Shook the World, M.I.T.: Murder Investigation Team, Rich Hall's Fishing Show, The Politics Show, 9th National Television Awards, The Naked Pilgrim, Grumpy Old Men, Operatunity, Without Prejudice?, The Last Detective, European Closing Bell, Trevor's World of Sport, Conspiracies, Louis and the Nazis, BodyShock, Celebrities Under Pressure, Pleasureland, The 7 O'Clock News, William and Mary, 100 Worst Britons, Masters And Servants, Wright Around the World, The Other Boleyn Girl, Between the Sheets, Louis and the Brothel, Life Beyond the Box: Norman Stanley Fletcher, Life Beyond the Box: Margo Leadbetter, The Booze Cruise, P.O.W, Reborn in the USA, Celebrity Poker Club, The Brides in the Bath, Holiday Showdown, Bald!, Adult at 14 season, Fortysomething, Extraordinary People, 100 Greatest Scary Moments, The Salon, Office Monkey, Real Story, Wreck Detectives, The Afternoon Play, A Country Parish, Sweet Medicine, Buried, Dumber & Dumberest, Drop the Celebrity. Excerpt: QI (Quite Interesting) is a British comedy panel game television quiz show created and co-produced by John Lloyd, hosted by Stephen Fry, and featuring permanent panellist Alan Davies. Until late 2008 it was first shown on BBC Four and repeated on BBC Two, with syndicated episodes of previous series shown on Dave. QI has the highest viewing figures for any show on BBC Four and UKTV G2 (now Dave). From series "F" in late 2008 the show moved to BBC One, with extended-length repeats on BBC Two (entitled QI XL). Series "G"-the longest series to date with 16 episodes-was broadcast on BBC One in 2009-10. In 2010, the regular show moved to a pre-watershed slot, with the extended edition still shown after the watershed. Series H began filming in May 2010 and started its run from 17 September 2010 on BBC One and BBC HD (with the XL episode shown the next day on BBC Two). In March 2011, it was announced that for series I, its ninth series, the show would return to a post-watershed slot on BBC Two, with Fry and Davies remaining as host and regular panellist respectively. Most of the questions are extremely obscure, making it unlikely that the correct answer will be given. To compensate, points are awarded not only for right answers, but also for interesting ones, regardless of whether they are right or even relate to the original question. Conversely, points are deducted from a panellist who gives "answers which are not only wrong, but pathetically obvious", typically answers that are generally believed to be true but in fact are not. Points are also often deducted i...