In this sequel to the bestselling “Gangs”, Ross Kemp once again infiltrates groups of the deadliest criminals in countries as varied and far-reaching as Los Angeles, Bulgaria and Kenya. In Poland, while investigating Neo-Nazi football hooligans, Ross is tear-gassed at a football match as he shadows an elite police riot squad.
Here’s a clip of this weeks episode of Ross Kemp In Aghanistan.
Ross enters the green zone, where he knows the taliban are lying in wait for him. I don’t know about you, but I really admire the braveness of this man!
This episode airs on the 28th of January on Sky One at 9PM
Ross Kemp’s latest show, Ross Kemp In Afghanistan, has proved a huge ratings hit for Sky One.
The show premiered on Monday night, and contained shocking scenes of Ross being shot at by the Taliban whilst filming.
More than million of us tuned in to watch Ross in all his bravery this week. For anyone that missed it this week, the repeat times are displayed below. We also have some video clips from the first episode which will give you a bit of a taster for the series.
Candid and brutally honest, this landmark five part series is Ross Kemp’s very personal account of British soldiers at war. The series gives an unprecedented insight into the heat of a war zone. Filmed in stunning HD. A British TV first for a war zone.
Ross Kemp journeys to Britain’s front line in Afghanistan with his BAFTA winning documentary team to experience first hand the British Army’s attempts at bringing peace to one of the world’s most dangerous war zones and to witness the Army’s attempts at bringing about a sea change in this hugely volatile region.
Ross Kemp in Afghanistan is exclusive to Sky One and Sky One HD. Mondays at 9pm from January 21st.
UPDATE: To watch a video clip from the first episode of this series, click here.
Candid and brutally honest, this landmark five part series is Ross Kemp’s very personal account of British soldiers at war. The series gives an unprecedented insight into the heat of a war zone. Filmed in stunning HD. A British TV first for a war zone.
Ross Kemp journeys to Britain’s front line in Afghanistan with his BAFTA winning documentary team to experience first hand the British Army’s attempts at bringing peace to one of the world’s most dangerous war zones and to witness the Army’s attempts at bringing about a sea change in this hugely volatile region.
A hard hitting and thought provoking documentary series for Sky One Ross Kemp in Afghanistan focuses on the British Army’s deployment in Helmand Province and features exclusive access to the Vikings – 1 Royal Anglian. Read More »
Eastenders star, Ross Kemp has reportedly landed a panto role which will net him in the region of £200,000.
The Mirror reported that Kemp has accepted a role in a Wimbeldon production of Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs, starring alongside Bobby Davro.
Talking about the role, Kemp said: “Having spent time dodging knives in Colombia, I’m sure I can handle a few Fruit Pastilles being hurled at me in Wimbledon.”
The synopsis of the book reads:
Across the world, millions of people are members of street gangs. In groups, they fight, stab, rob, rape and murder anyone who isn’t one of their own. And when rival gangs meet - what you get is warfare. Ross Kemp infiltrates these groups of criminals to discover who they are, what makes them tick and what the law is doing to curb their criminal activity. On his harrowing journey he: meets murderous members of the Number gang in Pollsmoor Prison in Cape Town; crosses paths with Maori criminals in New Zealand; gets shot at in Rio; and, is set on fire as an initiation test for Russian Neo-Nazis Ross Kemp manages to get close to the world’s most violent street gangs: he’s streetwise enough to earn their trust and get them to confide their innermost secrets. It’s a wild ride - and not for the faint hearted.
It is a fantastic read and is literally flying off the shelves, so grab your copy quickly!
Ross Kemp’s new show, Teenage gangs Of South london, to air tomorrow night on Sky One has been accused of making the situation appear worse than it actually is.
Youth workers in peckham, where the documentary was shot, contacted the Sunday Mirror and said:
“The woman who seemed to be in charge told me the balaclavas were to protect the kids’ identity – but they were obviously making them look more menacing to feed the public concern about youth crime,”
Youth worker Davina Baileyadded that producers had “egged on” other youngsters to do gangster poses and given them money for joining in: “It was disgusting. It’s one thing to report what is going on but another to come to Peckham and hype up the situation to make their programme look better,” she said.
But a Sky spokesperson said: “The participants in the photoshoot were offered the option of disguising their identity using headwear and some were offered a small fee for photography and their time.”
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