I havenāt watched this, I would probably find it too irritating judging by some of the comments on here anyway.
There are so many instructional videos available on YouTube some very good that it would be difficult to give the same level of support needed on a tv programme.
Years and years ago (around the time that the Open University was broadcast on BBC 2 there was a lot of āteachyā content but also adult education was in itās hey day too.
By contrast today for the past 20 years every skill based series singing, cooking, baking, dressmaking, pottery, and so on has had to have some element of jeapody or working against the clock, followed by someone being eliminated each episode. This is presumably because the producers feel that audiences would be too bored with straight forward āhow toā nowdays.
I think of Delia Smith and how it was all about the food and not about her, no showboating -then compare and contrast with Jamie Oliver, Nigella Lawson, Gordon Ramsey, all very ālifestyleā I know which of these I preferred and learned most from.
Although having said all this I have enjoyed The Great Pottery Throwdown mainly because there is hardly any crying in itā¦well not from the contestants anyway.š