[…] on the stroke of midnight. There was just the light programme and the regional programmes which developed into other programmes […]
[…]ojection projector screen and a projection is you booked it a few days in advance and then you went and watched your film, obviously, you know, for a programme going out every week. It wasn't very practical. And so they, they bought a steam back. I think they put it down to sort of 10 filing cabinet[…]
[…]his could be in your thing [interest] there’s a phone call from a film producer, he’s making a film, a film about evacuees and he’s heard you on this programme and he wants you to go along and see him.” Well, I said “you don’t know how much you get do you?” He said “Well you’ll get more than two gui[…]
[…] raised actor. His most notable roles include in the television programme The Prisoner which he also co -created as well […]
[…] Alive. The head of BBC 2 asked to see the programme. In those days films were transmitted directly from telecine […]
[…]le with photochemical means, and so on, and so on. So these are the advantages. But if you talk to someone like Grover Crisp at- who has a systematic programme of film restoration at Columbia Studios – now Sony Columbia, he is someone who has learned how to find a compromise between using digital re[…]
[…]ne, I'll give you a good reference. Tell them how much you've enjoyed" - he said to me, "Tell them how much you enjoyed" - I hadn't seen any of their programmes! "...say how much you admire The Sweeney and how much you enjoy it all and maybe"... Anyway so I rang up and couldn't get George, he was on[…]
[…] laid it on thick, he said, "We've got a big programme ahead, what are they giving you - want more […]
[…] him was in town tonight. But he put on a programme and it was a very popular programme called picture […]