Product Tag - Tony Selby

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    Adolf Hitler - My Part in His Downfall (1973)

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    Adolf Hitler – My Part in His Downfall (1973)

    London, 1940. Aspiring jazz musician and future comedy legend Terence “Spike” Milligan reluctantly obeys his call-up and joins the Royal Artillery regiment at Bexhill, where he begins training to take part in the War. But along the way Spike and his friends get involved in many amusing – and some not-so amusing – scrapes. A film adaptation of the first volume of Spike Milligan’s war diaries.

    $15.00
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    A Tap on the Shoulder (1965)

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    A Tap on the Shoulder (1965)

    Ken’s Loach’s first production for The Wednesday Play is a story of a group of criminals planning a robbery, with the unwitting aid of a wealthy, well-connected society acquaintance. But who is the greater villain?

    $15.00
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    Versus: The Life and Films of Ken Loach (2016)

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    Versus: The Life and Films of Ken Loach (2016)

    One of Britain’s most celebrated and controversial filmmakers, VERSUS: THE LIFE AND FILMS OF KEN LOACH presents a surprisingly candid behind-the-scenes account of Ken Loach’s career as he prepares to release his final major film I, DANIEL BLAKE later this year.

    $15.00
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    Ace of Wands

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    Ace of Wands

    Ace of Wands is a fantasy-based British children’s television show broadcast on ITV between 1970 and 1972, created by Trevor Preston and Pamela Lonsdale and produced by Thames Television. The title, taken from the name of a Tarot card describes the principal character, called “Tarot” who combined stage magic with supernatural powers. Tarot has a pet Owl named Ozymandias, played by Fred Owl.

    Ace of Wands ran for two seasons of thirteen episodes and a third season of twenty. Many, if not all, of the first 26 episodes are believed to have been wiped, although the final season is intact. In the first two series Tarot is assisted by Sam Maxstead, a reformed convict and Lillian Palmer known by her nickname, Lulli, an orphan. Lulli shares a telepathic link with Tarot, which enables them to communicate over great distances. After having to leave the programme because of prior commitments, in the final series this pair were replaced by brother and sister Chas, a photographer, and Mikki, a female journalist, who have very similar roles, she also sharing a telepathic link with Tarot. A character named Mr Sweet who runs an antiquarian bookshop often has the answer to Tarot’s questions. Sweet is based in a university for the last series. Mr. Stabs, played by Russell Hunter, is defeated by Ace of Wands’s lead Tarot, yet returns, again played by Hunter, in an episode of the anthology series Shadows. The character’s final appearance was in Dramarama, this time portrayed by David Jason. However, the Dramarama story was a prequel to the previous ones.

    $40.00$56.00
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    Get Some In!

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    Get Some In!

    Get Some In! was a British television series about life in Royal Air Force National Service broadcast between 1975 and 1978 by Thames Television. Scripts were by John Esmonde and Bob Larbey, the team behind the BBC TV sitcom The Good Life.

    The programme drew its inspiration from late 1950s/early 1960s National Service situation-comedy The Army Game, and from nostalgic BBC TV sitcom Dad’s Army, but the RAF setting gave it enough originality not to seem formulaic. Thirty-four half-hour episodes were made.

    The series has never been repeated in full on terrestrial TV, although the UKTV Gold cable channel has aired the episodes uncut.

    $16.00$24.00
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    Mulberry

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    Mulberry

    Mulberry was a fantasy situation comedy airing on BBC One in the early 1990s.

    The creative team behind the programme included writers John Esmonde and Bob Larbey.

    Mulberry ran for two series: the first series of six episodes ran from 24 February to 30 March 1992 and the second series of seven episodes ran from 8 April to 25 May 1993. A third series was planned, but was cancelled before production began. As a result, Mulberry never arrived at its logical conclusion.

    $16.00$24.00
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    Love Hurts

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    Love Hurts

    Love Hurts is a British comedy-drama series that was broadcast from 3 January 1992 to 18 March 1994 on BBC1. It was scripted by Laurence Marks and Maurice Gran and starred Adam Faith, Zoë Wanamaker and Jane Lapotaire as Frank Carver, Tessa Piggott and Diane Warburg, respectively.

    $12.00
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    Burnside

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    Burnside

    Burnside is a British television police procedural drama, broadcast on ITV in 2000. The series, a spin-off from ITV’s long-running police drama The Bill, focused on DCI Frank Burnside, formerly a detective at Sun Hill and now working for the National Crime Squad. Burnside ran for one series of six episodes, structured as three two-part stories.

    $12.00
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    Moody and Pegg

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    Moody and Pegg

    Moody and Pegg was a bittersweet British comedy-drama, produced by Thames Television for ITV between 1974 and 1975. Derek Waring and Judy Cornwell starred in this series that accented comedy but also had moments of drama. Waring played Roland Moody, a newly divorced 42-year-old junk/antique dealer greatly anticipating freedom from matrimonial ties. Cornwell was cast as Daphne Pegg, plain spinster and dedicated civil servant in her early thirties who leaves her home in Bolton after realising that her office boss will never agree to marry her. She heads for London and a clean break, but, owing to a rogue estate agent’s dealings, finds that a man – Moody – also has a valid lease arrangement for the property she acquires. Unable to work out who is the squatter, they agree to be feuding partners and share, forging a very uncomfortable situation that is exacerbated by Moody’s prodigious line of visiting girlfriends. With hilarious consequences. Eventually, Moody loses in a winner-takes-all poker game and leaves, only to return in the second series.

    The title theme is The Free Life by prolific library music composer Alan Parker.

    $16.00
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