“Pobol y Cwm”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

Apart from Rugby specials, Pobol y Cwm is consistently the most watched programme of the week on S4C,^[3] and in 1994 was briefly shown across the whole of the United Kingdom on BBC2 with English subtitles.^[4] Around 380,000 viewers per week tune in; 80% of this viewership is online on catchup services.{{cn|date=March 2019}}

Five episodes are produced each week. These were broadcast at 20:00 each weeknight until 2018, when Tuesday and Thursday episodes began airing at 19:30. In addition, a weekly omnibus with in-vision English subtitles airs on Sunday evenings. This omnibus disappeared in 2014, before eventually returning in 2017 to replace the long-running 18:00 weeknight repeats of the previous episode.

From September 2014, following a budget cut of £1m to the programme, the Sunday omnibus ceased broadcasting, and it was announced that the show would be taking two one-week sabbaticals every year. From January 2015, the Wednesday episode was dropped. However, after receiving additional funding later in the year, the Wednesday episode was restored on 16 December 2015 – seeing Pobol y Cwm once again airing five nights a week. In May 2017, the Sunday omnibus resumed its broadcast on S4C.^[5]

Setting

The setting for the show is the fictional village of Cwmderi, located in the real Gwendraeth Valley – an area lying between Carmarthen and Llanelli in south-west Wales.

Whilst much of the show's early activity took place at a nursing home, storylines are currently centred on the village pub, Y Deri,^[6] and its adjacent small businesses and houses. Other frequent settings for storylines include the comprehensive school, Ysgol y Mynach, and a local farm, Penrhewl. There are two other fictional villages close to Cwmderi, named Llanarthur and Cwrtmynach.

Originally filmed at Broadcasting House, Cardiff, since 2012 the programme has been filmed at the BBC's drama studios at Roath Lock in Cardiff Bay, other than a few on-location shoots around Cardiff. The exterior outdoor high street of Cwmderi was recreated from scratch, while many interiors are shot inside the Roath Lock studios.

Present characters

This includes characters who have been in the habit of returning after a long absence.^[7]

Character

Actor

Duration

Megan Harries

Lisabeth Miles

1974–1995, 1996, 2011–

David 'Dai Sgaffalde' Ashurst

Emyr Wyn

1978–1984, 2001–

Eileen Probert (née Walters)

Sera Cracroft

1989–1996, 1998, 2007–

Hywel Llywelyn

Andrew Teilo

1991–

Kathleen 'Kath' Pearl Jones

Siw Hughes

1993–2007, 2014, 2017–

Mark Jones

Arwyn Davies

1993–

Iori Davies

Hugh Thomas

1993, 1995, 1997–1999, 2018–

Sioned Charles (née Rees)

Emily Tucker

1994–1996, 2007–

Rhys Llywelyn

Jack Quick

1997–2001, 2008–2012, 2015, 2018–

Diane Ashurst (née Francis)

Victoria Plucknett

1998–

Jason Francis

Rhys Ap Hywel

1998–2007, 2015–

Sara Francis (née Thomas)

Helen Rosser Davies

2000–2007, 2015–

Anita Pierce

Nia Caron

2001–

Britt White (née Monk)

Donna Edwards

2002–

Garry Monk

Richard Lynch

2002–

Iolo Davies-White (né White)

Dyfan Rees

2002–2005, 2007, 2009–

Siôn White

Jeremi Cockram

2002–

Gwyneth Jones

Llinor ap Gwynedd

2003–

Kelly Charles (née Evans)

Lauren Phillips

2003–2007, 2015–

Ffion Llywelyn (née Roberts)

Bethan Ellis Owen

2004–

Debbie Collins

Maria Pride

2005–2006, 2008–

Ricky Jones

Tomos West

2005–

Aaron Dafydd Monk

Osian Morgan

2006–

Dani Monk (née Thomas)

Elin Harries

2007–

Eifion Rowlands

Arwel Davies

2007, 2008–

Colin Evans

Jonathan Nefydd

2008–

Gaynor Llywelyn

Sharon Roberts

2008–

Gwern Harley Jones

Elis Lloyd Hughes

2010–

Jim Probert

Alun ap Brinley

2011–

Angela Probert

Tara Bethan

2011–2016, 2018–

Arwen Hedd

Evie Rose Jenkins

2012–

Ed Charles

Geraint Todd

2012–

Richard 'DJ' Ashurst Junior

Carwyn Glyn

2014–

Esther Llywelyn

Eira Adoh

2016–

Mathew Price

Mark Stuart Roberts

2016–

Tyler Davies-White (né Davies)

Aled Llyr Thomas

2016–

Ifan Francis

Ioan Arnold

2017–

Greta Davies-White

Bella Marie Dennis

2017–

Seren Monk

Maggie Edith Taylor

2017–

Huwi-John Probert

Frazer McCann

2018–

Jaclyn Parri

Mali Harries

2018–

Gerwyn Parri

Aled Pugh

2018–

Tesni Parri

Lois Meleri-Jones

2018–

Guto Parri

Owain Huw

2018–

Brenda Parri

Sharon Morgan

2018–

Notes

1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.walesonline.co.uk/whats-on/film-news/40-pobol-y-cwm-facts-7916603 |title=Pobol y Cwm: 40 facts to mark 40 years of the soap on its 40th birthday |publisher=WalesOnline |date=10 October 2014 |accessdate=8 May 2015}}
2. ^¹{{cite book |editor1-first=John |editor1-last=Davies|editor1-link=John Davies (historian)|editor2-first=Nigel |editor2-last=Jenkins | editor2-link=Nigel Jenkins| editor3-first=Baines |editor3-last=Menna|editor4-first=Peredur I. |editor4-last=Lynch|title=The Welsh Academy Encyclopaedia of Wales |year=2008 |publisher=University of Wales Press |location=Cardiff|page=688 |isbn=978-0-7083-1953-6}}
3. ^S4C viewing figures
4. ^[https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/welsh-bbc-adds-to-drama-output-1471816.html Welsh BBC adds to drama output], The Independent, 9 February 1993
5. ^{{Cite web|title = Brill news if you're a Pobol y Cwm fan|url = http://www.s4c.cymru/e_press_level2.shtml?id=2850|accessdate = 2015-10-27|first = Chloe|last = Jones}}
6. ^Outdoor filming for the pub used to take place at The Sportsman's Rest Inn Peterston-super-Ely.
7. ^http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/profiles/5FbfDdHNwBJxMQXwqNZXwtM/cymeriadaur-cwm

External links