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Documentary about the reversal of time and space
BBC documentary "Back in Time: High Street"

Documentary introduction

Back in time: High Streets and High Streets were once the heart and soul of every city in Britain. It's different now. But what if we could go back to the days of butchers, bakers and candlesticks? The story of the rise and fall of the great British high street brought entertainment into life. An ambitious new series of transportation four empty shops and a group of modern shopkeepers and their families were born in the high street from 65438 to 2009, which pushed them through a dazzling change for a century. Until the 1970s, after more than six hours of TV editing, the life of this family changed dramatically, because they experienced shopkeepers in six key periods in British history. But there is no museum on this street. Our store must meet the pace of modern customers and convenient shopping in the 2 1 century. In the challenge of real life entertainment, family dramas and people's efforts, family stock prices solve their historical throwing? Can they attract consumers?

Part 1: The life journey of a group of modern Victorian shopkeepers and their families-they took over the empty shops in a neglected market square in Maretheu, Shepton, to see if they could return to the high streets of England. They will live and trade in six key historical periods. In this event, they were born in Gao Jie in the 65438+70s and started their journey. The main industries of shopkeepers are butchers, bakers, candlesticks manufacturers and grocers. All these are supervised by an expert chamber of commerce led by Judge Greg Wallace, a greengrocer and chef. Shopkeepers soon learned that Victorian transactions meant going back to basics. After a night of work and baking bread. The butcher must sell a huge pig and realize every point in Ironmogner. Today, there is not much demand for calendering and Moore trap. Customers living in 2 1 century grocery stores have to wait for the roasted coffee, tea mixture and butter to be slapped. The city found that Victorian production continued until market day, and all the shopkeepers in the belly were trying to make their customers offside.

Part II: Edwardian Era In this event, they are entering the elegance of Edwardian Era. Butchers, bakers, grocers and steelworkers all joined the tailors. Together with them, they must provide a modern city, excellent service and gorgeous shops to show the era of Edward VII. The Becks found their own Edward tea shop, and the butcher had to sell all the bloody and glorious modern customers in the game. Grocery stores have well-trained employees, but they are faced with the pressure of wedding breakfasts in the early 20th century. All shopkeepers are struggling to maintain standards. Obviously, under the smooth appearance of the Edwardian era, the commercial street is a difficult place for women and children. The arrival of the solicitation documents reminded businessmen and towns of the adverse effects of World War I on our community.

Part III: This is the1930s. In this scenario, it is the 1930s. This week's life should be sweet, because the government stipulates to reduce working hours, and cheap sugar means a lot of sweets, sweets and cakes. Nostalgia promoted the sales of famous brands in the 1930s, including mass grocery stores, tailors in their thirties, charming towns and butchers selling good old English beef. Edward Market is now a toy store, reflecting the owner's target customers-children. But it was far from smooth sailing. Baker found himself a cake shop. Cake is not their strong suit. The basis of competition between grocers and Undminding, the executor of high street community spirit. In 1930s, shopkeepers spent a week selling in the town, but they had to come up with all the tricks-Empire Day-with children every day. Can they convince a new generation of people of the fun of traditional commercial streets?

Part IV: World War II In this episode, they and their clients put their first profits into World War II, and that's not all. Shopkeepers found themselves dealing with rationing, promoting maintenance, and trying to persuade the whole town of Qi Xin to work together, because this would have been done 60 years ago. The grocer's family struggled with wartime laws and customers to decide whether to insist on rationing or buy from the black market. English restaurants supply bread to towns, while butchers promote modern mutton shopping. Tailors and blacksmiths convinced the town of the benefits of 1940s-style recycling. But the shortage, air raids and hungry customers all paid the price. They will leave the celebration of offside European Victory Day in this running city this weekend?

Part V: This is the 1960s. In this plot, it was the swing of the 1960s, which pushed up the streets and changed a lot. Every store has changed completely-meat, bread and clothes were mass-produced in the 1960s, the baker found his own milk bar, the butcher sold hardware, and the tailor now runs a hairdressing salon. Grocery stores have become self-service, bringing customers a more modern shopping experience. Milkshakes and hamburgers are bakers, while the tailor puts her hands on pudding and beehives. The butcher found his grocer in direct competition. With the changes in the industry, it is difficult for shopkeepers to see directly why Britain abandoned traditional stores and embraced supermarkets. At the end of the week's historic decision, it's time for some people to leave, and customers realize that they are losing.

Part VI: This is the journey of its shopkeepers and their customers from 1970s to 1970s. There are two newcomers to Hong Kong, Sandher's family and David Lashmar from the grocery store. They met the challenge of 2 1 century customers when selling ethylene from his record store in the 1970s. A boutique in the 1970s, let customers know the fashion trends, and citizens will soon be full of gorgeous rock, casual wear and punk. In the explosion of pop culture, we played our pursuit in the 1970s. For cheap food, the convenience supermarket reminds everyone. When Cornershop Sandher's children found out how difficult it was for their father to work, the whole family left India to open a shop in Britain, and they were shocked to hear his memories in the 1970s. The record store is going to the European singing contest, which will be performed by the winning band. All vendors have to prepare for the Jubilee Street party. The streets of the town have a history of a hundred years, but the power failure, the shopping experience of 1970s and the fine weather in Britain will all inhibit the spirit of society. Has it been established for many years?