Yes.
It is on Fiver and Channel 7 ( Australia )
Fiver, Channel 7
In "Watership Down," the rabbits from Sandleford that leave with Fiver's group include Hazel, Fiver, and his brother, Bigwig. They are joined by other rabbits like Dandelion, Pipkin, and Blackberry as they seek a new home away from the dangers of their original warren. Each character brings unique traits and skills that aid their survival and journey.
For the most part, he doesn't. But on realising for the first time the how ideal for their needs is the new home to which Fiver has guided the group, he pays exultant tribute to his brother's visionary qualities by dubbing him with the title of a great leader of rabbits.
I think so. I just love the show... It should be free to watch..
Copyright claim by Channel 7 in Australia
'a fiver' is United Kingdom English slang for a five pound note (£5.00).
Watership Down is the book by Richard Adams which tells the fantasy story of Fiver, Hazel, Bigwig and Silver and all the other rabbits that go with them on there long jurney away from the warren.
If I remember correctly (I have read several other books since reading Watership Down), The Threarah does not take Fiver's premonition seriously because he views it as minute. How should I put this...The Threarah decided that it would not be wise to have all of the rabbits in the warren to abandon their home and never return on a whim from a scrawny little thing that Fiver was.
In "Watership Down," Hazel does not ignore Fiver; rather, he takes his brother's instincts and visions seriously. Fiver, who has a strong sense of intuition about danger, warns Hazel and their companions about the impending threat from humans and the fate of their warren. Hazel's leadership is characterized by his willingness to listen to Fiver, which ultimately guides their journey to find a safe new home for their group. This bond between the two brothers is central to the story, highlighting themes of trust and the importance of intuition.
The book does not actually come out and say "Fiver dies", it's inferred when Hazel-rah dies of old age (the book does say he lived longer than most rabbits) and joins El-ahrairah's owsla that Fiver is dead.
You could say "Give me a fiver" Which is asking or a £5 note. "All's you need is a ten and a fiver, and a car and a key and a sober driver, Bee double E double R, U, N, Beer run..."