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It Was Alright in the 70s (TV Series 2014–2016) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more. Menu. Movies. Release Calendar Top 250 Movies Most Popular Movies Browse Movies by Genre Top Box Office Showtimes & Tickets Movie News India Movie Spotlight.
8 de dic. de 2014 · Television promo trailer for "It Was Alright In The 1970s" documentary for Channel 4 television in the UK.Company: Channel 4 CreativeVoice Talent: Roger Till...
24 de nov. de 2014 · ‘It Was Alright In The 1970s’ is one of those cheap television shows which looks like it was created by a lazy git with no imagination. A lazy git who seems to love compiling old footage to form a shoddily put together documentary which is then inter-dispersed with annoying D-Listers’ thoughts and summations.
2 de ago. de 2016 · The first series of It Was Alright in the 70s, which aired in November 2014, was awarded Best Features/Factual Entertainment Show by BAFTA Scotland in 2015. It was named Best Factual and Entertainment Features programme by RTS Scotland the same year and was described as “A counterintuitive, fresh take on archive list shows, breathing in new depth and meaning by reminding us all how deeply ...
Education in the 70s: Directed by Irene Antoniades. With Matt Lucas, Bob Mills, Angela Barnes, Francis Fulford. The second series begins with a look at what was regarded as being acceptable educational material in the 1970s. These include a graphic sex education film for schools and a science experiment that nearly results in drowning.
5 de sept. de 2015 · Just painful stuff 'oh look at how awful the 70's were and how great and smug we are now'. No thanks, I like to look back with fondness and not with vitriol. I'd rather watch the BBC 'I love' series with Jamie Theakston telling me how great 1974 was despite being 4 years old at the time rather than incredibly smug twenty something telling me how awful and inappropriate it all was.
Danger in the 70s: Directed by Irene Antoniades. With Matt Lucas, Wayne Hemingway, Garry Bushell, Louis Barfe. A look back at how Britain used to entertain itself in the days of austerity and the three day week, with personal safety not considered. Contributors include Tony Blackburn, talking about his own experience singing to five live lions.
