In 2012 he brought "The South Bank Show" back to Sky Arts 1. In December 2012, he began "The Value of Culture", a five-part series on BBC Radio 4 examining the meaning of culture, expanding on Matthew Arnold's landmark (1869) collection of essays "Culture and Anarchy". In June 2013 Bragg wrote and presented "The Most Dangerous Man in Tudor England", broadcast by the BBC. This told the dramatic story of William Tyndale's mission to translate the Bible from the original languages to English. In February 2012, he began "Melvyn Bragg on Class and Culture", a three-part series on BBC2 examining popular media culture, with an analysis of the British social class system. Bragg appeared on the Front Row "Cultural Exchange" on May Day 2013. He nominated a self-portrait by Rembrandt as a piece of art which he had found especially interesting. In 2015, Bragg was appointed as a Vice President of the Royal Television Society.