Panorama

The world's longest-running current affairs documentary series, it was launched on 11 November 1953 on BBC television. Focusing on investigative journalism it has had many presenters. The original one, Pat Murphy, only lasted one episode after accidentally broadcasting a technical mishap. It is often confused by people with Horizon.

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Tropes used in Panorama include:

• April Fools' Day: The (in)famous "spaghetti trees" episode.
• Long Runners – 67 years ago: As a current affairs show airing on the BBC since 1953, it's the longest-running programme in the history of British television.
  • The German version of Panorama – 59 years ago: Produced by NDR and also called Panorama. Has aired on Das Erste since 1961.
• Paedophile Priest: In 2006, covering an institution established by Pope John XXIII designed to instruct on how to cope with these allegations. Then in 2010, an edition titled "What The Pope Knew" dealt with Benedict XVI's alleged involvement in covering up sex abuse scandals and was broadcast just three days before the Pope's first UK visit in three decades.
• Streisand Effect: When the Church of Scientology uploaded footage to YouTube of a Panorama presenter losing his temper, the resulting publicity boosted that episode's ratings. Made worse a few years later when a follow-up episode showed that the presenter - along with former Church members - had been harassed by Scientologists.

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