Made for Each Other? Episode Guide

Episode Guide

Made for Each Other?: Season 2

• Season 2 Episode 4: EPISODE: 4

  In the final episode of the series, Bristol couple Emma and Neil allow a leading divorce lawyer and a relationship expert to watch their every move for two weeks using surveillance cameras. They think they are over the worst, after an affair threatened to tear their marriage apart, but a number of issues reveal that trust and jealousy are two areas in their relationship still needing work

• Season 2 Episode 3: EPISODE: 3

  Recently married couple Natalie and Paul from Braintree in Essex allow a leading divorce lawyer, a relationship expert and a psychotherapist to discover the truth about their romance, as their every move is watched for two weeks using surveillance cameras. A number of issues come to light, leading to the pair considering a trial separation - will they be able to break their bad habits and start afresh?

• Season 2 Episode 2: EPISODE: 2

  A bickering Stockport couple agree to undergo 24-hour surveillance to see if the experts can help them resolve their problems. Both have been married before, but after nine years of arguing, they feel the time is right to break their bad habits and start afresh - but harsh reality may be too much for the pair to take

• Season 2 Episode 1: EPISODE: 1

  Relationships are put to the test as brave couples submit to a week of round-the-clock scrutiny by surveillance cameras installed in every room of their homes. Jonathan and Sharon were party people before the birth of their son 18 months ago, but have both now developed bad habits which could tear their relationship apart

Made for Each Other?: Season 1

• Season 1 Episode 6: EPISODE: 6

  Blackburn couple Hannah and Daniel agree to put their relationship under the watchful eye of divorce lawyer Vanessa Lloyd-Platt and psychotherapist Malcolm Stern. As cameras follow their every move for two weeks, they manage to exchange more than 60 insults, cook just two meals and lavish more attention on their dogs than each other. With the experts ready to offer some practical advice, will they heed the wake-up call? Last in series

• Season 1 Episode 5: EPISODE: 5

  The spotlight shines on Blackburn couple Matt and Nicola, who agree to have their relationship scrutinised over a two-week period by divorce lawyer Vanessa Lloyd-Platt and psychotherapist Malcolm Stern. Before long, the team discover a lack of trust and physical affection between the two, whose communication seems largely to be in the form of angry arguments. Will ending their lengthy engagement with a wedding iron out the problems : and are they prepared to accept the experts' advice?

• Season 1 Episode 4: EPISODE: 4

  London couple James and Sarah ask for expert help to iron out their relationship problems, including their difficulty in naming a wedding date and their misreading of one another's sexual advances. After two weeks of studying CCTV footage, Vanessa and Malcolm agree that the pair need to learn to read each other better

• Season 1 Episode 3: EPISODE: 3

  A Kent couple allow their relationship to be scrutinised by a divorce lawyer and a psychotherapist after 18 years of marriage. The cameras watch the pair closely as the experts note that a cleaning obsession and an unfulfilling sex life may be the factors leading to disharmony in the household

• Season 1 Episode 2: EPISODE: 2

  A couple allow film cameras and experts to scrutinise their relationship, in the hope that it will solve their differences and pave the way for a second child that the mother so desperately wants : but will they be able to help when the pair display awkward body language and show a lack of communication?

• Season 1 Episode 1: EPISODE: 1

  Relationships are put to the test as couples submit to two weeks of round-the-clock monitoring by surveillance cameras installed in their homes. Katie and Jimmy Spill from Uckfield are the first to accept the challenge, trying to conduct their daily lives under constant scrutiny while divorce lawyer Vanessa Lloyd Platt and psychotherapist Malcolm Stern assess their behaviour