TV
A new series in production for Channel 4 will follow families on "gap year" travels around the world.
The show is from the makers of Brat Camp and seen as a potential successor to their hit, according to Broadcast.
Filmmakers are monitoring families who have taken a break from work and school to head overseas. One group, for example, are driving to Australia in a campervan.
Jamie Isaacs, executive producer at Twenty Twenty, said the show - provisionally titled Family Gap Year - was tapping into a trend: "More professionals are changing careers and the pressure of working long hours and paying a big mortgage means they feel they're not living life the way that they could.
"People invest a lot in these dreams, but living them can be far more challenging than they had expected."
Four hour-long shows are expected to air towards the end of the year.
The show is from the makers of Brat Camp and seen as a potential successor to their hit, according to Broadcast.
Filmmakers are monitoring families who have taken a break from work and school to head overseas. One group, for example, are driving to Australia in a campervan.
Jamie Isaacs, executive producer at Twenty Twenty, said the show - provisionally titled Family Gap Year - was tapping into a trend: "More professionals are changing careers and the pressure of working long hours and paying a big mortgage means they feel they're not living life the way that they could.
"People invest a lot in these dreams, but living them can be far more challenging than they had expected."
Four hour-long shows are expected to air towards the end of the year.
More: TV
Tube Talk
'Friday Night Lights': Why watch?Tube Talk explains why you should watch Sky's new show Friday Night Lights.
TV Interviews
'The Bachelor' Blakeley Shea - interviewModel was sent home following a two-on-one date with Ben and Rachel.
Reality Bites
Does Simon Cowell have new SuBo?: VideoWatch a clip of Jonathan Antoine, who is tipped for success on BGT.
TV Ratings
'Dancing on Ice' slips to record lowITV1's Dancing on Ice is dented by BBC One's Call The Midwife and Countryfile.
