[…]ue to profit but I just hope that we're given the opportunity to continue to invest and, even if the content isn't profit-bearing, it still acts as a public service. Even if we are not officially a public services broadcaster, I think we should still be providing that content to people in Scotland.&[…]
[…] I asked for a nine-month contract initially because I had, I was freelancing with the BBC and I had with a friend of mine, Dennis Sullivan, set up a Public Relations business, P.S. Communications - Ponsonby Sullivan Communications. And I was doing that a couple of days a week and freelancing with t[…]
[…]robably a late night thing! No, that didn't quite work! But two things. My sister lives in America and she phoned me up one night because there was a public broadcast over in the States. They were broadcasting, airing the original Taggarts, of which I did fifteen. All the Mark MacManus ones. He did […]
[…]ainly what it was, it was delay, delay, delay, and it wasn’t ready, and I remember talking to Peter about it one day and I said “Why don’t we let the public know that we’re ready, and the theatre isn’t?” “How do we do that?” “We do it on the Terraces.” The next day it came out in the paper ‘Peter Ha[…]
[…]yand I got back and I showed it to the B.B.C. and the British High Commission who came tosee the main film. They were appalled... It nearly broke off relations again with India, theywere furious. The B.B.C. was furious with me and they used to have annual reports - haveyou heard about that? We were […]
[…]nd, and then there was a lovely magic moment because we had a head of Drama who hated Charles, hated Dickens and you won’t, wouldn’t notice this, the public wouldn’t have noticed but there had never been a Dickens serial on BBC Two they were always done on BBC One. And Martin came to me and said ‘Th[…]
[…], four months of editing to do, and that really kept him occupied, and he really loved Paul Lecker 13:05 it. Yes, most the public aren't aware the amount of post production work, Noel, Bobbi Riesel 13:11 no shooting. And I also worked from home. […]
[…]typical Shell image, you know, ordinary, everyday but very compelling. And very informative. Sarah Erulkar 32:38And exactly, I mean to the public this says more than showing slow motion shots of what happens to a drop of water if you put a touch of detergent and a drop of detergent in it.[…]
