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Post by richardwoods on Oct 22, 2020 17:52:21 GMT
Seriously, it's to be hoped that the new discoveries get some TCP. TLC I guess 😂😂😂😂
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Post by Sue Butcher on Oct 23, 2020 4:13:14 GMT
TCP would be good for scratches...
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Post by brianfretwell on Oct 24, 2020 9:11:00 GMT
I wonder what the effect of Tri Chlorinated Phenol would be on cellulose tri-acetate would be. Would it sting?
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Post by Peter Stirling on Oct 30, 2020 23:21:15 GMT
The latest episode find of No Hiding Place appears to be 'Dead Ringer' from 1961.
TPTV will transmit mid Nov
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Post by John Green on Oct 30, 2020 23:41:14 GMT
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Post by Peter Stirling on Oct 31, 2020 13:08:51 GMT
Yes it looks like it doesn't it as William sorted that out? I am not sure what that means with regards to TP...maybe they have discovered their own copy? All the previously surviving ones (before TPTV) have been kept closely to the chest (mostly BFI I think) and would assume they would want a king's ransom from TP to show them. Apparently the BFI like to put people off loaning material by first quoting a huge transfer cost (which they insist on doing) before they even start talking about rights etc. This apparently happened to somebody trying to hire a surviving episode of Ian Hendry's 'The Informer' If it is TP's own copy/find then I would presume that it will have a 'Renown' transfer caption ident on transmission which appears to be Nov 19.
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Post by John Wall on Nov 15, 2020 19:16:19 GMT
They’re showing “Dead Ringer” from 1961 at 4-30 on Thursday.
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Post by John Wall on Nov 15, 2020 19:19:52 GMT
From their newsletter:
“No Hiding Place was originally broadcast on ITV between 1959 and 1967 and was the third series to feature Tom Lockhart, by now promoted to Detective Chief Superintendent. The then-Detective Superintendent had also been the star of Murder Bag and Crime Sheet in the 1950s. In all three series he was played by actor, Raymond Francis.
236 episodes of No Hiding Place were produced, but today fewer than 30 remain, three of them unearthed and restored to life by Talking Pictures TV. This week’s episode, Dead Ringer, is one of those, and it makes us very happy to play a key part in the preservation of such a great series.”
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Post by christian bews on Nov 19, 2020 17:51:14 GMT
Yes it looks like it doesn't it as William sorted that out? I am not sure what that means with regards to TP...maybe they have discovered their own copy? All the previously surviving ones (before TPTV) have been kept closely to the chest (mostly BFI I think) and would assume they would want a king's ransom from TP to show them. Apparently the BFI like to put people off loaning material by first quoting a huge transfer cost (which they insist on doing) before they even start talking about rights etc. This apparently happened to somebody trying to hire a surviving episode of Ian Hendry's 'The Informer' If it is TP's own copy/find then I would presume that it will have a 'Renown' transfer caption ident on transmission which appears to be Nov 19.i just watched 'dead ringer' the now and if the rights to this show is held by the BFI,how come TP put the renown pictures idents at the beginning and the end of the episode as they dont hold the rights?
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Post by christian bews on Nov 19, 2020 17:58:16 GMT
i did make a quote on this i dont know how i wrote this after peter's reply,so i'll say this in a post quick reply how come renown pictures put their logo at the beginning & end of this episode 'dead ringer' as the rights were held by the BFI?
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Post by Gary Wilson on Nov 19, 2020 19:15:51 GMT
This will no doubt be an unpopular opinion, but good on 'em I say. At least we've got to see it.
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Post by Peter Stirling on Nov 20, 2020 0:04:42 GMT
i did make a quote on this i dont know how i wrote this after peter's reply,so i'll say this in a post quick reply how come renown pictures put their logo at the beginning & end of this episode 'dead ringer' as the rights were held by the BFI? I think it was because the copy came from a private collector and not the one the BFI is suppose to have.Renown (TPTV) then paid for it to be digitized for transmission..hence it's logo If they had asked for the BFI copy then the BFI would have insisted on digitizing it themselves which apparently would have cost an absolute fortune, along with a long wait from all the other stuff they are doing...That would have had a BFI ident on it I presume. Apparently the rights to Rediffusion drama/current affairs material are held by a company called Archbuild which may/may not be something set up separately by the BFI or an independent co on its own..
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Post by John Wall on Nov 20, 2020 0:17:08 GMT
So it wasn’t “missing” after all?
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RWels
Member
Posts: 2,857
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Post by RWels on Nov 20, 2020 2:15:36 GMT
Archbuild has nothing to do with the BFI. It's more of a hedge fund type of thing. They just own the rights while the BFI has the physical copies.
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Post by Nigel Lamb on Nov 20, 2020 18:23:53 GMT
The Renown ident each end of the episode clearly states that it was remastered and presented by renown and nowhere do they say they own any copyright.
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