Thirty Years And More
Writer Melanie McFadyean talks to five couples whose relationship has successfully survived the stresses and strains encountered in any long partnership.
What personal strengths go into a long lasting relationship, married or otherwise? What's love got to do with it - and can love endure for more than 30 years?
| Episode | First Broadcast | Repeated | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | 20050620 | 20060321 | Melanie talks to Christine and Eddie Needham, grandparents of the toddler Ben Needham, who went missing on the island of Kos in 1991. |
| 02 | 20050621 | Americans Fran and Jay Landesman came to live in LONDON during the swinging sixties, and they've enjoyed a bohemian lifestyle and an open marriage ever since. But doesn't openness bring insecurity? And do they still love one another? | |
| 02 | 20060328 | 2/3. Melanie McFadyean talks to people whose relationship has survived the stresses and strains encountered in any long partnership. | |
| 03 | 20050622 | Playwright Julian Mitchell has lived with philosopher Richard Rowson since the late 1960s. During a turbulent period in the struggle for gay rights, how have they coped with living openly as a same-sex couple? | |
| 03 LAST | 20060404 | Melanie McFadyean talks to people whose relationship has survived the stresses and strains encountered in any long partnership. | |
| 04 | 20050623 | Jamaican born jazz musician Coleridge Goode met Gertrude, an Austrian refugee, amid the chaos of wartime LONDON. What was it that drew them together - and kept them that way? | |
| 05 LAST | 20050624 | There's an 11 year age gap between Jack and Rhona Aizenberg, but when they met in the mid 1960s, they each gradually discovered the answers to some of their most crucial internal problems. |
Updated: 1/6/2013