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cleowho · 2 years
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“This is exceedingly interesting.”
Pyramids of Mars - season 13 - 1975
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thisbluespirit · 2 years
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Someone has The Tower of London: The Innocent (BBC 1969) up on YT at the moment.  This is available on The Shadow of the Tower dvd release as an extra (or at least, on the Region 2 edition), but I’ve not seen it elsewhere before now.
This was a one-off play about the death of Edward Earl of Warwick, which inspired the PWTB at the Beeb to okay a full series about Henry VII that would also star James Maxwell (evidently impressed with his first go here).  That  was slightly delayed, but emerged in 1972 as...  The Shadow of the Tower!  XD
(Episode 12 “The Fledgling” deals with essentially the same plotlines as this one-off effort, but they are not the same.)
It is a very different production, which in itself is interesting to see in the light of what they later came up with!  As a one-act play, it’s directed by Jonathan Alwyn, who’s generally good and keeps things moving and (despite the weird mini-selection of cast listed above), it actually stars Robert Powell and Corin Redgrave as Warwick and Perkin, with James Maxwell as Henry VII.
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abs0luteb4stard · 2 years
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W A T C H I N G
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kwebtv · 11 months
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Spy-Catcher  -  BBC  -  September 3, 1959  -  June 13, 1961
Drama (26 episodes)
Running Time:  30 minutes
Stars:
Bernard Archard as Oreste Pinto
Raymond Mason as Captain
Henry Lincoln as Orderly
Donald James as Orlerly
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cultfaction · 1 year
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Cult Faction Podcast Ep. 90: Krull
This week the spotlight falls upon Krull, Peter Yates’ 1983 Fantasy film. Join us us we analyse it as well as argue over what we are currently watching and reading! https://cultfaction.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/Episode-90-.mp3
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victusinveritas · 9 months
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Theater card for Krull.
Released July 29, 1983, Krull is a British-American science fantasy swashbuckler film directed by Peter Yates and starring Kenneth Marshall, Lysette Anthony, Trevor Martin, Freddie Jones, Bernard Bresslaw, David Battley, Tony Church, Bernard Archard, Alun Armstrong, Liam Neeson, Robbie Coltrane, John Welsh, Graham McGrath, and Francesca Annis.
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docrotten · 2 years
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KRULL (1983) – Episode 215 – Decades Of Horror 1980s
“I am Ergo, the magnificent. Short in stature, tall in power, narrow of purpose, and wide of vision. And I do not travel with peasants and beggars. Goodbye!” No brag, just fact. Join your faithful Grue-Crew – Chad Hunt, Bill Mulligan, Crystal Cleveland, and Jeff Mohr  – as they check out the epic quest depicted in Krull (1983).
Decades of Horror 1980s Episode 215 – Krull (1983)
Join the Crew on the Gruesome Magazine YouTube channel! Subscribe today! And click the alert to get notified of new content! https://youtube.com/gruesomemagazine
A prince and a fellowship of companions set out to rescue his bride from a fortress of alien invaders who have arrived on their home planet.
  Director: Peter Yates
Writer: Stanford Sherman
Special makeup designer: Nick Maley, Bob Keen
Visual effects: 
Steven Archer (animator);
Terry Reed (supervising modelmaker) 
Derek Meddings (visual effects supervisor)
Selected Cast:
Ken Marshall as Colwyn
Lysette Anthony as Lyssa
Trevor Martin as the voice of the Beast
Freddie Jones as Ynyr
David Battley as Ergo the Magnificent
Bernard Bresslaw as Rell the Cyclops (credited as Cyclops)
Bandits:
Alun Armstrong as Torquil, a man who favors an ax and is leader of the group of bandits that includes 
Liam Neeson as Kegan, an axe-wielding polygamist
Robbie Coltrane as Rhun (voice dubbed over by Michael Elphick), who fights with a spear
Dicken Ashworth as Bardolph, who favors daggers
Todd Carty as Oswyn, who uses a bō staff; 
Bronco McLoughlin as Nennog, who throws a net; 
Gerard Naprous as the archer Quain 
Andy Bradford as whip-wielder Darro
Bill Weston as whip-wielder Menno.
John Welsh as The Emerald Seer.
Graham McGrath as Titch, the Seer’s young apprentice.
Francesca Annis as The Widow of the Web
Tony Church as King Turold, father of Colwyn
Bernard Archard as King Eirig, father of Lyssa 
Clare McIntyre as Merith, one of Kegan’s many wives.
Belinda Mayne as Vella, Merith’s assistant
Crystal has always been a fan of fantasy and has loved Krull since her childhood so it’s not surprising that this is her pick. In fact, she always wanted to be Lyssa. She also loves the handsome and oh-so-precious lead and the costumes, and when she first saw the film, she was afraid of the Widow of the Web.
Steven Archer’s stop motion animation of the crystal spider is Bill’s favorite part of Krull. Well, that and the cyclops. He’s disappointed in the way the Beast is shot, especially after learning of all that went into its design. And, of course, you’ve got to love the glaive, a very stupid yet very cool weapon.
Chad is a big fan of sword and sorcery, and distinctive weapons so Krull is one of his favorites. He is particularly impressed with the cyclops, the beast, and some of the sets with their feel of German expressionism. He does, however, view it as being incohesive with a lot of the story that doesn’t make sense. Jeff describes Krull as a beautiful movie with its sets, locations, production design, and costumes, He also gives a special nod to Freddie Jones for the added gravitas he gives the film.
If you are hungering for some glaive-work or an 80s, sword and sorcery, quest movie with horrific elements (did we forget to mention the changelings?), Krull is just the ticket. At the time of this writing, Krull is available for streaming from HBOmax and various PPV options. As far as physical media, Krull is currently available as a Sony Pictures Home Entertainment Blu-ray.
Every two weeks, Gruesome Magazine’s Decades of Horror 1980s podcast will cover another horror film from the 1980s. The next episode’s film, chosen by Chad, will be Cannibal Apocalypse (1983), directed by Antonio Margheriti and starring John Saxon! Or is it Cannibals in the Streets? Or Apocalypse domani? Or Invasion of the Fleshhunters? Or Cannibal Massacre? Or… well, you get the picture.
Please let them know how they’re doing! They want to hear from you – the coolest, grooviest fans:  leave them a message or leave a comment on the gruesome Magazine Youtube channel, on the website or email the Decades of Horror 1980s podcast hosts at [email protected]
Check out this episode!
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mariocki · 3 years
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Play for Today: Leeds - United! (BBC, 1974)
"Why don't you bum off up to Bentham's, there's thousands of 'em up there. We're only a dozen! What difference do we make?"
"Solidarity, that's the difference!"
"Solidarity me arse. What's the bloody union ever done for us, eh? Have a scan of this stinkin' hole in here, what's your bleeding solidarity done about that?"
"Well now's your bleedin' chance, innit!"
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gayness-and-mayhem · 3 years
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Why tf can I not stop getting Bernard Archard and Terrence Hardiman mixed up?!
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Bernard Archard  (Professor Heiss)
Horror Of Frankenstein ~ 1970
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thecraggus · 4 years
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Craggus Comfort Movies: Krull (1983) Review
He who doubts the cheesy goodness of Krull (1983) is making a glaive mistake. #CraggusComfortMovies #Review
Ludicrously lavish and, by turns, lavishly ludicrous, “Krull” is a wonderfully wasteful, overindulgent high fantasy misfire that still manages to entertain even as it baffles and frustrates in equal measure.
When The Beast’s star-travelling space fortress crashes onto the planet Krull, it interrupts the wedding of Prince Colwyn (Ken Marshall) and Princess Lysse (Lysette Anthony – at least…
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kritikycz · 4 years
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Den Šakala 1973 – thriller mrazivý jako duše zabijáka - „Tak hodně štěstí, pane….pane Šakale.“
Pokud je někdo aspoň trochu sečtelý, asi je zbytečné představovat britského spisovatele Fredericka Forsytha. Aspoň v to doufám. Tento novinář a letec se stal synonymem špičkové úrovně politických thrillerů, vynikajícího jazyka a znalosti historických reálií. To poslední dovede navíc zakomponovat do příběhu samotného takovým způsobem, že popíše všechny nuance historické epochy a situace, aniž by narušil plynulost vyprávění. Den…- Více na https://www.kritiky.cz/den-sakala-1973-thriller-mrazivy-jako-duse-zabijaka-tak-hodne-stesti-pane-pane-sakale/
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thisbluespirit · 2 years
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The Hidden Truth 1.9 Sweets to the Sweet (10th September 1964).  Written by Hugh Leonard; dir. Peter Moffatt.  Featuring Alexander Knox, James Maxwell & Ruth Meyers.  Guest starring Bernard Archard, Joyce Heron, James Hunter, Kate Coleridge, William Buck & Ian Ogilvy.
“The people concerned are friends of mine, and I’m inclined to distrust my own conclusions.”
This episode was rediscovered and shown by Talking Pictures in autumn 2021, although only partially.  With about 10-15 minutes missing, this is the most incomplete of the four surviving episodes (although, ironically, it feels a lot more complete than “A Question of Involvement.”)
The topical subject of this episode (”purple heart” pills) generated more press interest than any other, even to the point of describing the still-missing ending.  (As to what else is lost - from the first half of the episode, a conversation between Lazard and Gerry in the car cuts out mid sentence, and there presumably must have been a scene that explained why Lazard was so amused at Dr Fox’s choice of reading matter later.)
Drinamyl (Dexamyl in the US) was an amphetamine/barbiturate addictive drug (blue triangle pills, nicknamed “purple hearts”), often prescribed to women with anxiety, that became a big part of the early 1960s Mod scene.  (The Guardian had reported the previous year that it was being “eaten like sweets” in cafes in Islington.)  It was everywhere in the media that year (when it was made illegal in the UK), including a series of Panorama Mod interviews.  (The drug had a long history of abuse and was discontinued in 1982 in favour of safer alternatives.) 
The critics (as ever) weren’t necessarily impressed.  Ben Hewitt in the Daily Herald was fairly scathing about its “tourist trap... slumming” and predictability, its moral of “don’t trust your children, lecture them, search their rooms” and its failure to portray the “strange, sweaty Soho of reality.”  The one scene Hewitt praised is currently missing from the recovered episode: “Its down-beat ending, with the pep-pill supply drying up and a baby-faced Canadian offering heroin all round, was the only surprise in a plodding script.”
The Mirror felt it was a subject better left to the “straight approach” of documentaries - but that this was the best episode of the series so far.
Playwright Hugh Leonard told the The Stage he had deliberately chosen to centre the episode around Lazard:  “I am afraid that Alexander Knox has a busy time in my story,” says Hugh Leonard.  “Although I don’t know him personally, I have always been a great admirer of his acting ability, so when I was asked for a script for this series, I made up my mind to use him practically throughout.”
The opening sequence was “filmed in the underground car park at Marble Arch, where, it is rumoured, Alfred Hitchcock is planning to make a thriller in the echoing corridors and vast concrete parking area.” 
Zeph Gladstone, playing a St Jude’s nurse, had previously appeared in the same role in 1.4 “The Achilles Heel.”
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Doctor Who News: Competitors: win The Doctors: Villains
Readers in the UK have a chance to win of a copy of the most recent DVD release from the Reeltime Pictures archive, The Doctors: Bad guys, courtesy of Koch Media UK:
Reeltime Pictures: The Medical Professionals Bad guys [color:white" href="https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B07B16NSK8?SubscriptionId=AKIAJ6CGLNQOBRZIJCTQ&tag=thdowhnepa-21&linkCode=xm2&camp=2025&creative=165953&creativeASIN=B07B16NSK8"> order from Amazon UK] This is the conclusive set of interviews with a group of actors who brought the villains in DOCTOR WHO to life and sent you"behind the couch"! This special release includes five thorough interviews with IAN COLLIER(Omega-Arc of Infinity), BERNARD ARCHARD( Marcus Scarman-Pyramids of Mars ), DAVID GOODERSON(Davros-Fate of the Daleks), PETER MILES(Nyder-Genesis of the Daleks), JULIAN GLOVER(Scaroth-City of Death ), plus an interesting tribute to ROGER DELGADO(The Master) by the cast and production staff he dealt with. For all Medical professional Who fans, this 2 disc special collector's edition is 5 hours of pure fond memories, which will offer you an entire new insight into the
making of your preferred science fiction series! SPECIAL FUNCTION: Intro by NICHOLAS BRIGGS & Manufacturer KEITH BARNFATHER To be in with a chance to win a copy of the set, just respond to the following question: Which of the interviewed actors is the only one to have actually appeared in Doctor Who alongside Roger Delgado? Please send your response in addition to your name, address and where you heard about the competitors(news website, news app, other site, and so on)to
[email protected]!.?.! with the subject "You see, Doctor, you're my intellectual equivalent. Practically.". Open to readers within the United Kingdom. Only one entry per home will be accepted. Closing date: Saturday 15th December 2018.
Related Articles: The Physicians: Villains(9 Nov 2018)Reeltime Pictures: The Physicians Bad guys [ order from Amazon UK] This is the definitive set of interviews with a group of actors who brought the villains in DOCTOR WHO to life and sent you "behind the sofa"! This unique release includes 5 in-depth interviews with IAN COLLIER (Omega - Arc of Infinity), BERNARD ARCHARD (Marcus Scarman - Pyramids of Mars), DAVID GOODERSON (Davros - Fate of the Daleks), PETER MILES (Nyder - Genesis of the Daleks), JULIAN GLOVER (Scaroth - City of Death), plus a fascinating tribute to ROGER DELGADO (The Master) by the cast and production staff he worked with. For all Doctor Who fans, this 2 disc special collector's edition is 5 hours of pure fond memories, which will offer you a whole brand-new insight into the making of your preferred sci-fi series! SPECIAL FEATURE: Introduction by NICHOLAS BRIGGS & & Manufacturer KEITH BARNFATHER
To be in with a possibility to win a copy of the set, just answer the following concern:
Which of the interviewed actors is the only one to have appeared in Physician Who together with Roger Delgado?
Please send your answer in addition to your name, address and where you heard about the competition (news website, news app, other website, etc.) to
Associated Articles: The Physicians: Bad guys (9 Nov 2018)
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doctorwhonews · 5 years
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The Doctors: Villains!
Latest from the news site: Koch Media UK has released the latest in its series of interviews with the stars of Doctor Who - The Doctors: Villains! This is described as the definitive set of interviews with a group of actors who brought the villains in Doctor Who to life and sent you “behind the sofa”! This special release contains five in-depth interviews with Ian Collier (Omega - Arc of Infinity), Bernard Archard (Marcus Scarman - Pyramids of Mars), David Gooderson (Davros - Destiny of the Daleks), Peter Miles (Nyder - Genesis of the Daleks), Julian Glover (Scaroth - City of Death), plus a fascinating tribute to Roger Delgado (The Master) by the cast and production staff he worked with. For all Doctor Who fans, this 2-disc special collector’s edition is 5 hours of pure nostalgia, which will give you a whole new insight into the making of Doctor Who. With an introduction by Nicholas Briggs and Producer/Director Keith Barnfather. The DVD is out on region free 2-disc now. Order on Amazon Doctor Who News http://www.doctorwhonews.net/2018/11/the-doctors-villains.html?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=tumblr
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mariocki · 4 years
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Special Branch: Polonaise (3.5, Thames, 1973)
"I take it the dock is secure?"
"As far as we can make it."
"What does that mean?"
"It isn't so easy to patrol. It's a port, Captain - not a concentration camp."
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