[…]ny in something called an Ad Rank advertising magazine, which we're not happy for, because we only have one but in those days, we had one TV channel, BBC and it was black and white, and everything was live. And so when ITV opened, it opened up a whole new range of programmes and things and advertise[…]
[…]s. With the with the footsteps artists. That step foot footsteps artists, footsteps, artists. Oh, I remember there was one guy called Laddie from the BBC, you know, ladder used to work on the goon shows. Right? And he played the off screen effects. If there was a toilet or so you know, that was Lenn[…]
[…]s that they were best known for, to distinguish… what was your unique selling point as opposed to say…PC: Well both Kays and Rank had large chunks of BBC work, so we were kind of serving them, so all their news gathering and comedy. We tended to do the local news, comedy, documentaries and Rank did […]
[…]riety type stuff. More hard-edge News and Current Affairs, thousand hours of local programming from the license obligation in '93, making more of the BBC, getting more viewers in the BBC and then, because of the issues that you've alluded to, those of us working here and are doing a lot, all of sudd[…]
[…]e a wee bit cynical. I don't like being cynical. I: But that's what STV is. It is a business, isn't it? It's not a cultural broadcaster like the BBC. R: Oh they had public service broadcasts or they did have, more so in my day, they did have a remit to do that. But, yeah, I don't think to […]
[…]and he doesn’t like women, and he really liked me, andHe was my patron, to me I think ... he got me out of the into being a Director in the BBC.I love him, love him.So, you know, I’m very fond of Ned, or was, as he’s now, asRENÉE GLYNNE: We’re drinking. Or I’m, I mean, you are not dri[…]
