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Post by williammcgregor on Dec 23, 2020 19:56:52 GMT
There has been a change of thread title from The Telerecording Thread - All TV Genres to as it is now.
This thread is about anything that only ended up on film that was previously live or on tape.My sincere thanks to Paul Vanezis who in his later post on Page 3 clarifies the difference between a film recording and a telerecording. To start the ball rolling, here are 2 extracts of press releases. Can anyone post the full article which may give an indication of what the 900 programmes were and to which 33 countries they were sent to? ... A-R MAKE BIG TV SALES ABROAD SINCE Associated-Rediffusion's International Division was started in July 1960, 900 of the Company's television programmes have been sold overseas. So far sales have been made in 33 countries. The schooLs tv programme London ... Published: Thursday 13 July 1961 Same for the following - can anyone obtain the full article please? ... BBC-tv Promotions make sales in fifty Countries THE BBC-tv Promotions Department sold more than 1,200 programmes abroad in the first year of its operation ended last March. This was double the number sold by the BBC in the year before this ... Published: Thursday 17 August 1961 Newspaper: www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/search/results/1961-01-01/1961-12-31?newspaperTitle=The%20Stage
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RWels
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Post by RWels on Dec 23, 2020 22:17:42 GMT
Well, it's mentioned that PG Wodehouse saw two episodes of World of Wooster. But they are not to be found at his estate. Is that the kind of thing you mean?
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Post by John Wall on Dec 23, 2020 22:40:16 GMT
Perhaps he saw them on TV?
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RWels
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Post by RWels on Dec 23, 2020 23:09:16 GMT
Perhaps he saw them on TV? No it was mentioned in a book that Frank Muir took two telerecordings there. I am not aware of any attempts to find out if Muir kept them. Then there were telerecordings presented to Gerald Campion - although only one of them would appear to be missing as far as we know.
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Post by williammcgregor on Dec 24, 2020 13:33:03 GMT
Well, it's mentioned that PG Wodehouse saw two episodes of World of Wooster. But they are not to be found at his estate. Is that the kind of thing you mean? Yes that's what I mean
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RWels
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Post by RWels on Dec 24, 2020 13:53:59 GMT
Were you thinking of following invididual mentions, or were you more interested in a general idea what this all was?
It sounds a lot, but then again, there's drama, comedy, and nonfiction like documentaries and religious programs... Or perhaps they counted every episode as 1 and that's how they got to hundreds of programs.
Another way to get an idea would be to check some Australian, Candadian etc. newspapers and see what's in the schedules.
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Post by williammcgregor on Dec 26, 2020 15:25:45 GMT
Great news, found a telerecording, american term Kinescope ... BBC Television - Thursday 3 May 1951 17.00:For the Children: Men of Action: 22: The Stained Glass Craftsman Each week a man with an interesting job comes to meet Harold Glover and his schoolboy friends. They talk together and then watch a film illustrating the work of the 'man of action'. (The film by courtesy of British Instructional Films) (to 17.35) Contributors Presenter: Harold Glover Producer: John Irwin View listing in magazine and on youtube is Children's Television - Men Of Action Reel 1 (1951) Reel 1. A Kinescope of one of a series of 22 half-hour programmes broadcast by the B.B.C. Television Service in 1951. [British Broadcasting Corporation - BBC] The Stained Glass Craftsman. A man shows three boys pictures of stained glass windows. Church windows. He explains the significance of the stories featured in the windows. In memory of ... www.britishpathe.com/video/childrens-television-men-of-action-reel-1/query/1951
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RWels
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Post by RWels on Dec 26, 2020 15:57:04 GMT
Oh, 19 fifty one! That is rare!
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Post by Peter Stirling on Dec 27, 2020 11:10:15 GMT
Seems rare to find TV performances of singer Matt Munro but TPTV this Xmas presented a telerecording of Matt which had been in his garage for years ..didn't see it but I believe it was a nightclub TV show he did in Australia circa 1967.
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Post by Nigel Lamb on Dec 27, 2020 12:30:26 GMT
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Post by williammcgregor on Dec 27, 2020 17:20:50 GMT
Dear All The second Telerecording found is the first British television programme recorded and shown here and broadcast in the United States. BBC Television Wednesday 30 April 1952 21.30:An American Looks At Science in Britain: 1: Television A series of three programmes. Lynn Poole, well known in America for his weekly television programme "The Johns Hopkins Science Review", examines the growth of television in Great Britain. He shows how the idea of television was first realised by J.L. Baird with his 30-line system, and how the world's first public television service, begun in 1936 at Alexandra Palace, has developed into that we know today. Sir Henry Dale writes on page 41 Contributors Presenter: Lynn Poole Devised and produced by: Andrew Miller Jones View listing in magazine 22.00:Weather Forecast and News here it is on youtube... genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/page/21a4fc6957b74b72b68f6d8dbcec32dfJohns Hopkins Science Review: Television in Great Britain 28.51 minutes Johns Hopkins Science Review: Television in Great Britain (DuMont Network, BBC) First in a series of episodes titled "An American Looks at Science in Britain". Introduced by the American ambassador to Great Britain, Walter Gifford, this is the first British television program recorded and broadcast in the United States. A history of television in Britain follows, from the father of British TV John Logie Baird to the ... The BBC In-Vision announcer is the famous and attractive Sylvia Peters. Jasmine Bligh another famous and attractive In-Vision announcer is also interviewed towards the end. Fascinating all the way through - well worth watching folks! uk.video.search.yahoo.com/search/video?fr=yfp-search-sb&p=Johns+Hopkins+Science+Review%3A+Television+in+Great+Britain#id=1&vid=5b779cf952dfbf07d67d40fc471ebc85&action=click
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RWels
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Post by RWels on Dec 27, 2020 20:31:36 GMT
I don't mean to distract from the previous story, but I thought of another unclear case of telerecordings "out there". No not THAT show... There are 4 audio tracks from Billy Bunter that are almost too good to have been recorded off air with 1950s possibilities. I suspect that someone has or had four telerecorded episodes.
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Post by williammcgregor on Dec 28, 2020 14:37:29 GMT
I don't mean to distract from the previous story, but I thought of another unclear case of telerecordings "out there". No not THAT show... There are 4 audio tracks from Billy Bunter that are almost too good to have been recorded off air with 1950s possibilities. I suspect that someone has or had four telerecorded episodes. Yes you raise an interesting point here... the 4 audios you refer to are any or all of them, these? Billy Bunter of Greyfriars School - Series or Season 3 09/9/56 Backing Up Bunter 16/9/56 Bunter The Bold 23/9/56 Billy Bunter's Double 30/9/56 Hunting Bunter 07/10/56 Bunter on the Warpath 14/10/56 Bunter's Christmas Box All 6 episodes of S3 are held on 35mm monochrome film telerecordings.
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RWels
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Post by RWels on Dec 28, 2020 14:46:18 GMT
I don't mean to distract from the previous story, but I thought of another unclear case of telerecordings "out there". No not THAT show... There are 4 audio tracks from Billy Bunter that are almost too good to have been recorded off air with 1950s possibilities. I suspect that someone has or had four telerecorded episodes. Yes you raise an interesting point here... the 4 audios you refer to are any or all of them, these? Billy Bunter of Greyfriars School - Series or Season 3 09/9/56 Backing Up Bunter 16/9/56 Bunter The Bold 23/9/56 Billy Bunter's Double 30/9/56 Hunting Bunter 07/10/56 Bunter on the Warpath 14/10/56 Bunter's Christmas Box All 6 episodes of S3 are held on 35mm monochrome film telerecordings. No - that's just it. Have a look here: www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLVYUq7aYmz1N0ADAUOc2CoZyGkQSihjtxMaybe I'm imagining things. But it just sounds so very good for 1960. On the other hand, it sounds very good for an optical soundtrack too.
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Post by Nigel Lamb on Dec 28, 2020 17:06:25 GMT
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