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Post by Gordon Roxburgh on Feb 13, 2017 23:43:47 GMT
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Post by Gordon Roxburgh on Aug 11, 2016 21:57:51 GMT
...and the telesnap is from Episode 4...whilst the so called film print claims to be Episode 1.
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Post by Gordon Roxburgh on Mar 5, 2015 20:52:13 GMT
Tape 32: Cliff Richard - Power To All Our Friends, can only be from one of the following editions - 10/2/73 24/2/73 or 3/3/73. [Can't be 1972]. I suspect it is the 3/3/73 edition as immediately after Cilla mentions it is the last in the series, which matches tape 32 description. All these editions exist in the BBC archives. Hope that little bit of info helps?
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Post by Gordon Roxburgh on Feb 20, 2015 19:42:22 GMT
Yes - this was transcribed in full for an issue of the Jon Pertwee Fan Club magazine (around 1978/79) Also, I think you will find that the Doctor Who Magazine will be doing a feature on this programme in the not too distant future, so expect some more detailed info and quotes etc .
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Post by Gordon Roxburgh on Dec 15, 2014 20:51:14 GMT
I can answer that on Harry Robinson/Lord Rockingham, they are indeed one and the same person. Harry Robinson also conducted "Are You Sure" for The Allisons that won A Song For Europe in 1961. Therefore he had the distinction of conducting both the winning songs in A Song For Europe and the ITV Song Contest.
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Post by Gordon Roxburgh on Dec 15, 2014 20:15:32 GMT
This was actually called the ITV Song Contest, and was set up as a rival to the BBC's Song For Europe, which took place the same week on the 15th February. I devoted chapters to the ITV Song Contest 1961 and the British Song Festival 1965 in my book "Songs For Europe - The United Kingdom at the Eurovision Song Contest - Volume One - The 1950s and 1960s" published by Telos Publishing. Here in brief is what I found out about the 1961 event.
Heat One: Monday 13th February
My Kind Of Girl Matt Monro (Composed by Leslie Bricusse) 1st ( Top marks from all nine juries) When You Speak To Me Of Love The Barry Sisters (Composed by Michael Carr and John Turner) It Happens Every Day Craig Douglas (Composed by Norman Newell) Huggin’ And A’ Kissin’ And A Squezzin’ Jill Day Lovin’ Man The Dallas Boys
Heat Two: Tuesday 14th February Sixteen Hours The Mudlarks Fish And Chips Don Lang (Composed by Monty Babson) Keep It That Way Lorie Mann (Composed by Raymond Dutch and Guy Mason) 1st (Top marks from seven of the nine juries) I’ll Remember Summer Andy Cole My Day Tony Brent (Composed by Stan Butcher and Syd Cordell)
Heat Three: Wednesday 15th February Marry Me Mike Preston (Composed by Laurence Jack) 1st (Won by 20 points) That’s When You’ll Know Ronnie Carroll (Composed by Donald Phillips) 2nd Ring-A-Ling The Avons See You Johnny Wade Welcome Love Mike Desmond (Composed by John Watson)
Heat Four: Thursday 16th February If I Could Live My Life All Over again Johnny Angel (Composed by Leslie Bricusse) Dreamin’ Of My Darlin’ June Marlow (Composed by Dick James) I Can’t Get Enough of Your Kisses Frank Ifield (Composed by Larry Stone)1st Got A Feeling I’m In Love Again Rosemary Squires (Composed by Anthony Crathern) If We Kissed In Kalamazoo The Raindrops
THE FINAL: Friday 17th February My Kind Of Girl Matt Monro 49 Points 2nd Keep It That Way Lorie Mann 4th Marry Me Mike Preston 56 Points 1st I Can’t Get Enough Of Your Kisses Frank Ifield 3rd
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Post by Gordon Roxburgh on Dec 8, 2014 22:10:12 GMT
According to several sources the 14th April, 1971
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Post by Gordon Roxburgh on Jun 29, 2014 20:18:36 GMT
It is certainly from "Planet of the Daleks" - I think from Episode Three.
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Post by Gordon Roxburgh on Jan 12, 2014 19:52:38 GMT
The This Is Your Life programme with Jon Pertwee no longer exists on video. However the whole programme exists on audio, as Jon Pertwee was presented afterwards with an LP recording of the show, along with the infamous red book. Audio cassettes taken from the LP record exist, although as I understand it the actual LP record was either stolen or lost at some point.
It is also worth considering that other missing This Is Your Life programmes, probably exist on audio on similar LPs, and could be in the possession of the 'victim' or members of their families.
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Post by Gordon Roxburgh on Nov 19, 2013 20:34:33 GMT
You are right Nigel it is from Planet of The Spiders, but I'm fairly sure that footage hasn't been shown before (ie featured on a DVD). Thanks for drawing it to everyone's attention.
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Post by Gordon Roxburgh on Nov 13, 2013 21:13:43 GMT
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Post by Gordon Roxburgh on Jun 19, 2013 11:27:57 GMT
Um... They all were. 252 episodes. The Feast of Steven wasn't. As there were 253 episodes of Doctor Who between 1963 and 1969, then with the exception of The Feast Of Steven, that would leave 252 episodes sent to Australia (although ultimately not all were broadcast).
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Post by Gordon Roxburgh on Feb 9, 2013 23:02:45 GMT
Just to also add that I am very impressed by the efforts and lengths you have gone to in your research.
Here's hoping that you manage to discover more about what happened to these episodes. Good luck.
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Post by Gordon Roxburgh on Feb 6, 2013 10:24:29 GMT
Surely the answer is much more simple?
When they recorded Episode 2, the only film available to the production team at the time for the telecine insert was from the original recording of Episode 1.
The remount of Episode 1 hadn't yet taken place at the time of the recording of Episode 2. Which I think didn't taken place until after Episode 3 had been recorded.
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Post by Gordon Roxburgh on Feb 3, 2013 22:42:54 GMT
I noticed that at the end of Episode 5 in the animated version the caption reads "Next Episode Prisoners of THE Conciergerie". But Episode 6 is actually titled "Prisoners of Conciergerie".
Is this simply an error, or did the original camera script and caption include "the"??
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