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Playbox: With Eamonn Andrews, Tony Hart, Ivan Owen, Johnny Morris. Playbox used to alternate weekly with Crackerjack both hosted by Eamon Andrews. Whereas Crackerjack was set in a theatre with an audience, Playbox was studio based with quizzes and games plus the animated cartoon Bengo about a pet puppy and the drawings of Tony Hart
Some audio of John Lennon and Yoko Ono on The Eamonn Andrews Show, 11pm, 3rd April 1969, Thames Television.
Format Prizegiving on Crackerjack with Eamonn Andrews c. 1958. The shows were frantic, being broadcast live in front of an audience largely of children, originally at the King's Theatre on Hammersmith Road, London, used by the BBC as the King's Studio for live and recorded broadcasts until 1963, then at the BBC Television Theatre (since renamed the Shepherd's Bush Empire).
Eamonn Andrews, who was born in Dublin on 19 December 1922, was educated at the city's Synge Street Christian Brothers' School, only a short distance from the family home he shared with his parents, three sisters and a brother. It was at school that Eamonn developed a passion for sport, in particular, boxing.
Following the sudden death of Eamonn Andrews in November 1987, Thames Television produced an in-house publication as a tribute to the much-respected and well-loved presenter.. Many of his closest friends and colleagues from Thames Television - including members of the production team and former subjects of This Is Your Life - contributed their fondest memories and thoughts of Eamonn - known ...
EAMONN ANDREWS. Eamonn was born on Synge Street, Dublin, Ireland on December 19th 1922, the same street as playwright George Bernard Shaw. He was educated at the local school, Synge Street CBS. He began his working career as a clerk in an insurance office. He was a keen amateur boxer and won the Irish junior middleweight title in 1944.
Eamonn Andrews was an Irish writer, actor, and television presenter. He was best known for hosting the long-running British game show, This Is Your Life. He was born in Dublin, Ireland, on 19 December 1922. Andrews began his career as a writer, writing for the Irish radio station 2RN.
