[…]tion, but on what scale...There won’t be... I’m sure there won’t be so many big pictures, for example.And although there’s [incomp - 1:26:14] such as Channel 4 and Film Four International that have done so much for the British film industry in the last few years, already they’re under attack, partly[…]
[…] and went all the way back again up the Irish Channel and then turned round and went back because it […]
[…] for example. And although there’s [incomp - 1:26:14] such as Channel 4 and Film Four International that have done so […]
[…]al commitments the spirit of documentary lived on however, as can be recognised often in feature films and constantly in television. It has found new channels, reaches wider audiences and fulfils generously the purposes Grierson had in mind from the beginning. In 1939 Grierson was asked to set up a […]
[…] ? by admin — last modified Jul 27, 2008 02: 40 PM BIOGRAPHY:Tom Peacock was born in 1908 the son […]
BECTU History Project - Interview No. 328 [Copyright BECTU]Transcription Date: 2002-03-02Interview Date: 1994-06-08Interviewer: Rodney GieslerInterviewee: John HogarthTape 1, Side 1 Rodney Giesler : Right, this is an interview with Mr John Hogarth by Rodney Giesler on the 8th June 1994. Ca[…]
[…]to the BBC. And within weeks Larkin was signed up and was brought over for Channel 2 in England. It became a cult program I imagine. Here again scuse me&nb[…]
[…]le films, and they get shown in the students' section of the parent ASIFA body, and some of them are very good indeed. So it's gone into conventional channels of teaching and training, which is as it should be. [pause] And even the film school, the International Film School, they used to have an ani[…]
[…] know nothing about it!" Anyway it turned out that a 4.2 Daimler Jag went with the job, and I though […]
