where was the tv series the prisoner filmed
Hotel Portmeirion
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filmed in the grounds of Clough Williams-Ellis's Italianate Hotel Portmeirion, a resort near Penrhyndeudraeth in North Wales. Principal location shooting took place over four weeks in September 1966, with a return visit for additional, second unit-style shots for later episodes in March 1967. Sections of the resort (such as Number 6's residence interior with exterior) were replicated at MGM Borehamwood Studios in England. Later episodes were shot almost entirely on the sets on MGM's sound stages and backlot and locations within easy reach of the studio at Borehamwood, (e.g., in "It's Your Funeral", "A Change of Mind", "Living in Harmony",
The Village (The Prisoner)
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Rita Connors, a role originally played by Glenda Linscott in "Prisoner". Also joining the cast were Susie Porter as criminal matriarch Marie Winter, a role originally played by Maggie Millar in "Prisoner", and Rarriwuy Hick as young boxer Ruby Mitchell. Shane Connor also joined the cast in a recurring role. Foxtel confirmed that "Wentworth" would not be shot at the original ATV-10 studios in Nunawading, Victoria where "Prisoner" was filmed. "Wentworth" was instead filmed on a purpose built set in the suburb of Clayton. The shoot employed 300 cast and crew. The ten-part season began filming for four months from
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located in adjacent fields; the typical Italian infrastructures show an atypical side of Portmeirion village which is part of the festival atmosphere. The music events and activities range from the Colonnade Gardens to the River Dwyryd, from the Tanglewoods to the beach. The festival's name is based on the cult TV show "The Prisoner", which was filmed largely on location at Portmeirion. The main character is called "Number 6", and was played by the actor Patrick McGoohan. In the series, Number 6 is a secret agent held as a prisoner in a mysterious coastal village. This TV show is iconic
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copyright injunction through television production company ITC Entertainment, who thought the title was too similar to their program entitled The Prisoner. The series, produced by the Reg Grundy Organisation, was filmed both in studio and on location. It aired on Network Ten, which broadcast 692 episodes between February 27, 1979 and December 11, 1986. Originally, it was planned as a 16-part stand-alone series. The show was viewed in numerous countries. In the United Kingdom, it was shown twice in its entirety, first from 1988-1995 on ITV and again from 1997-2001 on Channel 5. The show has launched various spin-offs, including
Prisoner (TV series)
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West Yorkshire using the real life villages of Marsden, Golcar, Slaithwaite and Meltham for many of the external shots. The first series was mostly filmed in Slaithwaite, with some exterior shots filmed in the village of Baildon, but from series 2 onwards, Marsden was used as the principal filming location. DVDs of the series in the UK are listed below, released by Network DVD. So far Series 1, 2, 3 and 4 have been released. Where the Heart Is (UK TV series) Where the Heart Is is a British television family drama series set in the Yorkshire town of Skelthwaite.
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has also been a film editor on a number of TV shows including: "Strange Report", "Top of the Pops", "Doctor Who", "Comedy Playhouse", "The Wednesday Play", and the Oscar nominated short film "Oisin". While working on the Prisoner he was asked, along with a number of other cast and crew, to work up a storyline or script for the series. He then wrote two synopsis entitled "Ticket to Eternity" and "Friend or Foe" that were never actually filmed but are included in Volume One of the two-volume collection of Prisoner scripts edited by Robert Fairclough and published by Reynolds and
Eric Mival
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local pub is filmed in South Oxhey shops as well as the bakery in an earlier series when Dan buys a massive cake. The car park scene in s4 e6 is filmed in Cassiobury Park, Watford. Dan's house exterior filmed in Kendrick Road, Reading. Scenes in both the hospitals and police stations were filmed at Wimbledon Film and TV Studios. The school during the show was Sandhurst School, where Davies used to teach drama and English. The tailors in episode one was filmed in Farncombe, Surrey. The exterior of "Bob's Cafe" is the exterior of "The Nile Cafe" on the
Man Down (TV series)
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Portmeirion. In the TV series "2Point4 Children", the episode "Seven Dials" sees one of the main characters Ben played by Gary Olson wake up in the Village at a "Prisoner" convention, as part of an ongoing and increasingly surreal vendetta plot with rival plumber Jake Klinger, played by Roger Lloyd-Pack. In the TV series "The Invisible Man" (2000), the episode "A Sense of Community" featured a village called "The Community" where troublesome spies were forced to 'retire' to. The Village is recreated in the late-1970s Edu-Ware computer game, "The Prisoner" and its sequel, "Prisoner 2". In both games, however, the
The Village (The Prisoner)
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were written by songwriter Yevgeny Muravyov. Music by Alexander Kosenkov. The season 1 was filmed in Moscow. Since the season 2 episodes filmed in Kiev involving local actors in secondary roles. Most episodes filmed in Kiev right bank Nyvky region. In particular, the facade of the police building located there filmed as the entrance of the Russian police, where the main characters serves. In 2014—2015 began filming the TV series in Minsk. In 28 May 2016 filming of the TV series continued, but under a new name, "Mukhtar. The New Trace". Creative team of the show, including actors, writers and
Muhtar's return
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Press TV, she and the film-maker David Miller shot a documentary on the Guantanamo Bay detention camp where they filmed on-site and also interviewed former inmates. Their film "Guantanamo: Inside the Wire" was nominated in the 2009 Roma Fiction Fest in Italy, and in the 2010 Aljazeera International Documentary Film Festival in Qatar. Another film made in 2009 was also nominated in the 2010 Aljazeera festival; "In Search of Prisoner 650", directed by Hassan Ghani, claimed that Aafia Siddiqui was held prisoner in secret by the US. Ridley joined the Free Gaza Movement in Cyprus in August 2008, as it
Yvonne Ridley
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the "Tales of the Shadowmen" anthology series, Xavier Mauméjean's short story "Be Seeing You!" describes the origin of The Village. It was established in 1912 by Winston Churchill, the original Number 1, to interrogate his enemies, including Sherlock Holmes. In the science fiction TV series "Babylon 5", the culture of the Psi Corps organization pays homage to aspects of "The Prisoner", including a modified salute and use of the phrase "Be seeing you". The Village (The Prisoner) The Village is the fictional setting of the 1960s UK television series "The Prisoner" where the main character, Number Six, is held with
The Village (The Prisoner)
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replacing Jayne Brook, but was still set in Pittsburgh. This TV formula, while not a success with "Sirens", was somewhat retooled into 2010's "Rookie Blue", which like "Sirens" was predominately filmed in Canada. Sirens (1993 TV series) Sirens is a Canadian-American crime drama series that aired on ABC in 1993, and then in syndication from 1994 to 1995. The show was filmed in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, standing in for Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, where the show is set. "Sirens" focused on the work and lives of three rookie female Pittsburgh Police officers. Officer Sarah Berkezchuk (Jayne Brook) is dealing with her failing
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she appeared in a talk show about astrology "The Zodiac Girls". She was also in stage productions of "The Rocky Horror Show" and "Play It Again, Sam". In 1981, she played imprisoned journalist, Sandra Hamilton, in the TV series "Prisoner". 1985 was a busy year. Over several months, Ms Raymond was involved in filming two television mini-series simultaneously in two different cities - In Sydney, she filmed "Shout! The Story of Johnny O'Keefe" (1985), and in Melbourne, she was involved in "The Great Bookie Robbery (1986)". In the same year, she also starred in the ABC telefilm "Breaking Up", playing
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set has removable Dutch subtitles with all audio in English. In Australia seven volumes covering the entire series of 184 episodes are available to purchase from the Crawford Australia website (Region 4). From November 2015 all seven volumes can be purchased in the rest of the world through Crawford's UK distributor, Eaton Films Ltd. The series was filmed at the Global Television Studios in Nunawading, Melbourne in the set next to where "Prisoner" was filmed with only a partition separating the two programmes. Note: the first episode "The Clan" has been designated as episodes 1&2, as per the numbering on
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Prisoner", a booklet on the series by Roger Langley, a map of the Village, and a poster featuring a hand-drawn image of Number 6 being chased by Rover. In December 2007, it was announced that Network DVD would be releasing a new 3xCD set of the soundtrack, compiled by series music editor Eric Mival, which would include a facsimile of his "music bible" used during the making of the series. Music videos filmed in Portmeirion and featuring "Prisoner" costumes and props, such as piped blazers and penny farthing badges: The Prisoner in other media "The Prisoner", a British television series
The Prisoner in other media
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Peter Swanwick Walter Peter Swanwick (29 September 1922 – 14 November 1968) was a British actor best remembered as the "Supervisor" (sometimes called the Controller) in the 1967 TV series, "The Prisoner". Swanwick's film career began with bit parts in films such as "The African Queen" (1951), and he became a recognisable face on British TV during the mid-1960s when he featured in a number of series, including "The Avengers" and "Danger Man" where he first worked with later "Prisoner" star and co-creator, Patrick McGoohan. According to several biographies Swanwick endured major health problems in the 1960s that resulted in
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19 March 2018. Airdates listed as per the BBC One broadcast. All episodes of this series were available to view on BBC iPlayer from 2 February 2018. The series was filmed primarily in Wales. St David's Hall in Cardiff stood in for a London venue, while other scenes in the fictional town of Penllynith were filmed in Newport and Dolgellau. Cefntilla Court in Monmouthshire was used as the country house where Matilda stays. Requiem (TV series) Requiem is a six-part British television drama serial, written and created by Kris Mrksa and directed by Mahalia Belo. It is a co-production between
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titles: "Caged Women" on Global, and "Prisoner: Cell Block H" on WKBD-TV Detroit. In Vancouver, Victoria and the Lower Mainland of British Columbia, "Prisoner: Cell Block H" was telecasted under that title weekdays at 1pm during 1980 and 1981 on KVOS-TV, an independent station in Bellingham, Washington that included the greater Vancouver / Victoria region as part of its viewing area. The series began in New Zealand in May 1981 on TV One, showing twice a week at 2:30pm, and was later rerun on SKY 1. In South Africa, public television network SABC 1 began airing the series in 1998,
Prisoner (TV series)
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series is filmed at a new, purpose-built prison set in the Melbourne suburb of Clayton. "Wentworth" features contemporary versions of vintage characters along with new characters. Characters and cast members include Bea Smith (Danielle Cormack), crime matriarch Jacs Holt (Kris McQuade), Liz Birdsworth (Celia Ireland), Doreen Anderson (Shareena Clanton), Franky Doyle (Nicole da Silva), Sue "Boomer" Jenkins (Katrina Milosevic), social worker Erica Davidson (Leeanna Walsman), officer Will Jackson (Robbie Magasiva), officer Matthew Fletcher (Aaron Jeffery), deputy governor Vera Bennett (Kate Atkinson), and governor Meg Jackson (Catherine McClements). None of the original cast was initially scheduled to return for the first
Prisoner (TV series)
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Janet Andrewartha Janet Andrewartha (born 16 September 1951 () is an Australian actress of stage and television. She is famous for playing on-going roles in two popular Australian TV series, Reb Kean in "Prisoner", and Lyn Scully in "Neighbours". Andrewartha was either born in Melbourne, Australia , or some sources state Camarillo, California, USA. She is a graduate of the National Theatre Drama School, where she met future "Neighbours" and "Prisoner" colleague Jackie Woodburne. Andrewartha first came to prominence when she played the role of scheming Reb Kean in the popular Australian series "Prisoner". Kean was a lead character on
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Dad? 2", was released on 19 February 2015.The second season debuted on June 2014 while the third season filmed on 17 May 2015 in Yulin. Infiniti became a supplier for actors' official passenger vehicles, including Infiniti JX, Infiniti QX50, Infiniti QX70, Infiniti QX80. Start on July 24, 2015, Sky Link TV air "Where Are We Going, Dad?" simultaneously broadcast with Hunan Television on Fridays 21:00. Where Are We Going, Dad? (TV series) Where Are We Going, Dad? () is a Chinese reality TV show broadcast on Hunan Television. Based on the original South Korean reality show "Dad! Where Are We
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Sea of Faith (TV series) Sea of Faith was a six-part documentary television series, presented on BBC television in 1984 by Don Cupitt. The programme dealt with the history of Christianity in the modern world, focussing especially on how Christianity has responded to challenges such as scientific advances, political atheism and secularisation in general. As far as possible, the programme aimed to give presentations in the place where the figures featured each week had actually lived and worked; for example, the programme about Jung was partially filmed in Zurich, and the programme on Kierkegaard was partially filmed near Copenhagen. Before
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main antagonist of Series 1) and Dominique McElligott as the recent vampire convert Lauren (converted by Mitchell). With the exception of George, these parts were recast when the series went into full production. The first and second series were set and filmed in Bristol featuring views of Clifton Suspension Bridge and Clifton Village. Windsor Terrace, Totterdown, Bristol, was the location of Mitchell, Annie, and George's home and the pub shown in the pilot. Scenes set at the hospital where Mitchell and George work were filmed in and around Bristol General Hospital and Glenside, Bristol. The third series was filmed and
Being Human (UK TV series)
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prisoner hanging herself in her cell; unrequited lesbian love; a fatal stabbing, and a flashback sequence inspired by which Karen Travers stabbed her abusive husband to death in the shower. The series' first major story arc was the turf war between Bea and Franky, in a bid to become the prison's "Top Dog" (unofficial leader), culminating by Episode 3 in a riot where Meg was held hostage and her husband—prison social worker Bill Jackson (Don Barker)—was stabbed to death by inmate Chrissie Latham (Amanda Muggleton). "Prisoner" premiered in Australia on 27 February 1979. Its success prompted the producers to extend
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Dume State Beach. The season 3 finale of "Angel" was filmed on the cliffs above Point Dume State Beach. The TV series "Son of the Beach" was frequently filmed on Point Dume State Beach. An episode of the television series "Modern Family" was filmed on Point Dume State Beach. The pilot episode of "I Dream of Jeannie" was filmed at Point Dume, which served as the deserted South Pacific island where astronaut Tony Nelson's (Larry Hagman) capsule washed ashore and he released Jeannie (Barbara Eden( from 2,000 years of imprisonment. The wedding in the season 2 finale of "Chuck" was
Point Dume
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previously aligned with TSW, which did not broadcast the series in its own region until 1987. Regional alignment meant that around the end of 1992, some episodes were skipped; Tyne Tees skipped 293 and 294 and Border Television omitted 71 episodes, 477 to 547. Furthermore, in some regions, the series was discontinued prior to its final episode in later runs: in Ulster, "Prisoner" ended on Ulster Television with episode 562 on 15 December 1997. In London, where the series ran on Thames and Carlton Television, viewers were told after episode 598 on 20 August 1998 that the series would resume
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time, most British television was broadcast in black and white, but in order to reach the critical American audience the show was filmed in colour. According to author James Follett, a protégé of "The Prisoner" co-creator George Markstein, Markstein had mapped out an explanation for the Village. In George Markstein's mind, a young John Drake, the lead character in the television series "Danger Man", had once submitted a proposal for how to deal with retired secret agents who posed a security risk. Drake's idea was to create a comfortable retirement home where former agents could live out their final years,
The Prisoner
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The Prisoner The Prisoner is a 17-episode British TV series first broadcast in Canada beginning on 6 September 1967, then in the UK on 29 September 1967, and in the US on 1 June 1968. It stars and was co-created by Patrick McGoohan, and combines spy fiction with elements of science fiction, allegory and psychological drama. The series follows a British former secret agent who is abducted and imprisoned in a mysterious coastal village resort, where his captors try to find out why he abruptly resigned from his job. Although the show was sold as a thriller in the mould
The Prisoner
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Prisoner (TV series) Prisoner (also known as Prisoner: Cell Block H in the United Kingdom and United States and Caged Women in Canada), is an Australian soap opera set in a fiction women's minimum-security prison, called Wentworth Detention Centre, which was located in the fictitious Melbourne suburb of Wentworth (The mention of Wentworth as a municipality was first given in episode 160, when Lizzie Birdsworth Sheila Florance found a book on the Wentworth area). Other notable places that carry the name in this series included Wentworth General Hospital. The change of title for overseas broadcasts was brought about by a
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"Rogue" was released as a Region 4 single disc on November 2, 2016 by ABC in Australia. The second release "History" was released as a Region 4 single disc on February 1, 2017 by ABC in Australia. The third release “The Codec” was released as a Region 4 single disc on June 7, 2017 by ABC in Australia. Prisoner Zero (TV series) Not to be confused with the character from Doctor Who Prisoner Zero is an Australian animated children's sci-fi, action-adventure series produced by Planet 55 Studios. It follows the adventures of Tag and Gem and their mysterious friend Prisoner
Prisoner Zero (TV series)
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Prisoner Zero (TV series) Not to be confused with the character from Doctor Who Prisoner Zero is an Australian animated children's sci-fi, action-adventure series produced by Planet 55 Studios. It follows the adventures of Tag and Gem and their mysterious friend Prisoner Zero. Tag and Gem have a mission to free those enslaved across the cosmos from the evil Imperium, led by General Vykar. The series follows two teen heroes, Tag and Gem, with their friend, the title character Prisoner Zero. They must stop the Imperium, who have enslaved humanity through a digital system, the Bioweve, by freeing the population
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be presented by Richard Higham. The University of Otago won the series, defeating Victoria University of Wellington in the finals. The fourth series was filmed in Dunedin in August 1979 and screened later in the same year on TV One. The University of Canterbury won the series, defeating the University of Auckland in the finals. The fifth series was filmed in Dunedin in August 1980 and screened later in the same year on TV One. Peter Sinclair returned as host. The University of Otago won the series, defeating Victoria University of Wellington in the finals. The sixth series was filmed
University Challenge (New Zealand TV series)
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whose first two episodes were screened as a two-hour special, was viewed by a quarter of all television viewers in the Los Angeles market and was in second place for the night, beaten only by ABC's "Charlie's Angels". The series would later be repackaged into a daily half-hour format, as "Prisoner: Cell Block H", syndicated directly to local stations during the early 1980s (particularly 1980 to '81). Apart from KTLA, known stations to have aired "Prisoner: Cell Block H" included WPIX in New York City, WGN-TV in Chicago, WLVI in Boston, WKBD-TV in Detroit, KYW-TV in Philadelphia, KTVU in the
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Natural History Museum in Los Angeles. The interiors of the Jeffersonian Institute were specially built on a large sound stage at the 20th Century Fox lot in Century City, Los Angeles. The two-part season four premiere was filmed on location in London and Oxford, England. The soundtrack album titled "", produced by Maria Alonte McCoy and Billy Gottlieb, was released in 2008. It contains 13 songs recorded by popular artists for the show. Almost every episode title alliteratively alludes to how the victim is discovered in said episode, like "The Prisoner in the Pipe" and "The Recluse in the Recliner",
Bones (TV series)
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resonate with new audiences, in 2010 111 group programming director Darren Chau planned to replay the series against the introduction of digital channel Eleven and Network Ten's plan to move "Neighbours" to Eleven. The channel ran a promotional campaign highlighting the rerun, with a new version of the theme song by Ella Hooper and a cast reunion. Prisoner (TV series) Prisoner (also known as Prisoner: Cell Block H in the United Kingdom and United States and Caged Women in Canada), is an Australian soap opera set in a fiction women's minimum-security prison, called Wentworth Detention Centre, which was located in
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is an English teacher, who taught English to Vietnamese students. Matlock Police (TV series) as Valerie Praitt/Mrs. Nelson (1975)Homicide (TV series), Marion Stuart/Blossom/Vicki FranklinPrisoner, also known as Prisoner: Cell Block H - Judy Bryant (1980-1985)Prisoner in Concert (TV special), Judy Bryant (1981)The Clinic - Wilma (1982)Special Squad (1984) (TV Series) as Daisy (1984)A Country Practice (TV Series) - Ellen Dainty (1986)Crocodile Dundee II Tourist (Meg) (1988)The Flying Doctors - Jo Magee (1991)Edens Lost (TV Movie) - Mabel (1991)Survive the Savage Sea (TV Movie)- Mrs. Haines (1992)Frankie's House (TV Movie) - Surgeon (1992)Doing Time for Patsy Cline - Connie (1997)All Saints
Betty Bobbitt
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Colonel March Investigates Colonel March Investigates is a 1953 British film consisting of the three pilot episodes of the TV series "Colonel March of Scotland Yard" that were filmed in 1952, starring Boris Karloff. These episodes were "Hot Money", "Death in the Dressing Room" and "The New Invisible Man". Boris Karloff and his wife Evelyn sailed to England in July, 1952, where Karloff filmed three different pilot episodes of the Colonel March series to show to British TV executives. In 1953, when the show was green lighted, Karloff returned to England to film 23 more episodes, making a total of
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premise. The pilot episode was filmed in New York City, where the series is set. The rest of the series is filmed in Toronto (at Downsview Park Studios), where the sets are built to be identical to the New York law offices seen in the pilot. To promote the series debut, USA had an advance screening of the pilot on June 2, 2011, at the Hudson River Park and distributed free Häagen-Dazs Sundaes cones at the viewing. The network also had a branded ice cream carts, bikes, and scooters give away at the Sundaes and USA/"Entertainment Weekly" 2011 promotion summer
Suits (U.S. TV series)
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"Without "The Prisoner", we'd never have had cryptic, mindbending TV series like "Twin Peaks" or "Lost". It's the "Citizen Kane" of British TV – a programme that changed the landscape." For references to "The Prisoner" in other media see "The Prisoner" in other media. "Although short-lived, it was credited with setting a thematic, at times surreal template for such films as "The Truman Show" (1998) with Jim Carrey and the current ABC series "Lost"." ""The Prisoner"’s musical shadow stretches further into pop culture... Artists as different as Iron Maiden, Supergrass, Roy Harper, The Clash, Michael Penn, XTC, Dhani Harrison and
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Val Lehman Valerie Kathleen Lehman (née Willis) (born 15 March 1943), known as Val Lehman, is an Australian actress and director, best known for her role as the protagonist "Top Dog" and self-styled Queen Bea Smith in the Australian TV series "Prisoner" (known internationally as "Prisoner: Cell Block H"). Lehman played protagonist Bea Smith in the Australian TV series "Prisoner" from 1979 to 1983. She received three Logie Awards for her performance; Best Lead Actress in a Series, Most Popular Actress in 1982 and Best Lead Actress in a Series in 1983. She was twice nominated for the Gold Logie.
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Val Lehman Valerie Kathleen Lehman (née Willis) (born 15 March 1943), known as Val Lehman, is an Australian actress and director, best known for her role as the protagonist "Top Dog" and self-styled Queen Bea Smith in the Australian TV series "Prisoner" (known internationally as "Prisoner: Cell Block H"). Lehman played protagonist Bea Smith in the Australian TV series "Prisoner" from 1979 to 1983. She received three Logie Awards for her performance; Best Lead Actress in a Series, Most Popular Actress in 1982 and Best Lead Actress in a Series in 1983. She was twice nominated for the Gold Logie.
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that were still carrying the program, such as KOB-TV and WGN-TV, removed "Prisoner" from their schedules. During the spring and summer of 1985, the series was screened nationally on USA Network, weekdays at 11am ET, also in a half-hour format. It was unknown which episodes were televised. In Canada, "Prisoner" began on September 10, 1979 as "Caged Women" on Global Television Network, at the time a small television network serving southern and eastern Ontario; the program was seen weekly on Monday nights at 9pm The show would move to Tuesdays at 9 p.m. in the fall of 1980, continuing with
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year on TV One. The series was hosted by Peter Sinclair with booth announcer Hal Weston. The series was directed by Brian Stewart and produced by Derek Wooster. The University of Otago won the series, defeating the University of Auckland in the finals. The tenth series was filmed in Dunedin in August 1985 and screened later in the same year on TV One. The University of Auckland won the series, defeating the University of Canterbury in the finals. The eleventh series was filmed in Dunedin in August 1986 and screened between September and November on TV One. The series was
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in Wrythe Lane, Rosehill, London. The scenes in the street where Rochelle meets Sami were filmed in King Street, Southall. The scenes at the nightclub Alfie enters were shot in The Broadway, Mill Hill. The store where Alfie shoplifts is in Kingsland Road, Dalston. The Pub where Carol performs her stand-up act is the Sir Richard Steele in Haverstock Hill, London. The series was repeated on the London Live television channel in September 2014. One Night (TV series) One Night is a British 2012 drama series broadcast on BBC One, about four people linked by an event in their local
One Night (TV series)
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Mapp and Lucia (2014 TV series) Mapp and Lucia is a British drama television series that was first broadcast on BBC One from 29 to 31 December 2014. The three-part series, adapted by Steve Pemberton and directed by Diarmuid Lawrence, is based on E. F. Benson's Mapp and Lucia collection of novels. The series features an ensemble cast, with British actresses Miranda Richardson and Anna Chancellor playing the eponymous characters Elizabeth Mapp and Emmeline 'Lucia' Lucas. It is set in the Sussex coastal town of Tilling, based very closely on Rye, East Sussex, where it was filmed and where Benson
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Acceptable Risk (TV series) Acceptable Risk is an Irish television crime drama series, broadcast on RTÉ, that first aired on 24 September 2017. Produced by Facet4 Media and Saffron Moon for RTÉ Television, "Acceptable Risk" stars Elaine Cassidy as Dublin-based Sarah Manning, whose husband Lee is murdered whilst on a business trip in Montreal. Filmed between Ireland and Canada, the first series, comprising six episodes, was broadcast during September and October 2017. Subsequently, the series has been sold to the United States, where it made its North American debut on Acorn TV. Internationally, the series has been distributed by DCD
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FBI profiler Elizabeth Keen. Feeling like her initial audition was one of the better auditions of her career, Boone later was called back for multiple auditions. In March 2013, "Deadline Hollywood" reported that Boone accepted the role as the female lead in the series. Despite being set in Washington, D.C., the series is mainly filmed in the same Manhattan studio where "Law & Order" was filmed for 20 years. Producer Richard Heus said they chose to film specific Washington, D.C. locations for the series, including the Lincoln Memorial, the Washington Monument, and the National Mall, because they were "iconic American
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and Art Gallery's puppet collection, where she joins Computer Cat's cousin, Sandy (who appeared in just one episode). Hunter (1984 Australian TV series) Hunter was an educational Australian children's television series that aired in the mid 1980s and early 1990s on the ABC. Twenty-four episodes were filmed and produced in Hobart, Tasmania, by ABC Hobart between 1984 and 1985, although the series was repeated often on ABC TV until 1992. The programme focused around a man, known as "Hunter", investigating, or "hunting" for information. His clothing was akin to an old English detective. Hunter's favoured mode of transport was a
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aired on CBS. The series was shot in color on many of the same studio lots where the original was filmed. Featuring none of the original cast (Guy Williams walked out after a script dispute), the show performed poorly in the ratings. Comics based on the "Zorro" character had already appeared before the Disney TV series. But when the Disney TV show became popular new comics were published under the banner "Walt Disney Presents: Zorro" and the artwork reflected the way the characters looked in the TV version. The "Disney: Zorro" comics were drawn by Alex Toth. In the Netherlands
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the programmes. Owing to high production costs, only the first two episodes of the first series were filmed on location in Singapore, together with the post series reunion extended episode. For the majority of series 1 and 2, set in the camp, the programme was filmed in a specially constructed set in Dorset. Hankley Common was also used. The series takes its name from the Japanese word "tenko" (点呼/てんこ) which means "roll-call". POWs and internees in Japanese-run camps had regular roll-calls, where they had to line up and number off or were counted in Japanese. A total of thirty episodes
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a threat. Set in the fictional town of Port Canaan, Oregon and in Seattle, the series was filmed in coastal areas of British Columbia and in the city of Vancouver in 2017. The beach where the refugees arrive is near Ucluelet on Vancouver Island while the sheriff's office and some other locations were filmed in and around the village of Britannia Beach, north of Vancouver. The Oceanic Plaza in Vancouver was the setting for the Seattle offices of the show's Homeland Security and other scenes were filmed in and around the city. Additional shooting locations in BC were in Steveston,
The Crossing (TV series)
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Barbara (TV series) Barbara is an English sitcom starring Gwen Taylor in the title role. A pilot was broadcast in 1995, and three series were then televised on ITV from 1999 to 2003. It was made by Central Television, and filmed at their Lenton Lane studios in Nottingham in front of a live studio audience. The majority of location scenes for the series were filmed in various suburbs of Nottingham, including Mapperley and West Bridgford, with other scenes filmed around Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire. The series is regularly repeated on ITV3. "Barbara" was first shown as a pilot within the "Comedy
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spot. When Number Six asks his former boss "Anyone at home?", the man behind the desk, as in the opening credits, is George Markstein. Markstein co-created the series with Patrick McGoohan and was the script editor on the first 13 episodes which included "Many Happy Returns", the final one to be filmed. Many Happy Returns (The Prisoner) "Many Happy Returns" is a television episode of the British science fiction-allegorical series "The Prisoner". It was first broadcast on 10 November 1967. Number Six awakens to find the Village completely deserted. He sees this as an opportunity to escape. He takes numerous
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with the other gems from Britain's film and television heritage in our excellent library.' ITV plc continues to release ITC's original output through television repeats, books and DVD releases. In 2005, to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the founding of the company, Network DVD released a DVD box set entitled "ITC 50" featuring episodes from eighteen different ITC productions. ITC is best known for being the company behind many successful British cult TV filmed series during the 1960s and 1970s, such as "The Saint," "Randall and Hopkirk (Deceased)," "Danger Man," "The Baron," "Gideon's Way," "The Champions," "The Prisoner," "Thunderbirds," "Captain
ITC Entertainment
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two roles in the cult television series "Prisoner" – Jacki Nolan in 1980 and Anita Selby in 1985 – she has made TV appearances in "Division 4", "Cop Shop", "The Restless Years", "Out of the Blue", also appeared in mother and son"The Young Doctors", "Bellamy", "Taurus Rising", "The Henderson Kids", "Family and Friends", "Chances", "The Flying Doctors ", "E Street", (replacing actress Penny Cook as Dr. Elly Fielding) "Home and Away" (as Teresa Lynch), "Heartbreak High" (as Hartley High principal, June Dyson) and the Australian-filmed 1988 revival of "". Craig also appeared in "" as Barbara Mackay. Diane Craig Diane
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spelling for Kirrin Island), although it was not the first episode filmed ("Five Go to Mystery Moor"). The first series proved popular and, to capitalise on its success, the first six episodes of the second series (which had been filmed in the summer of 1978) were broadcast on Sundays in November and December. The remaining seven episodes of the second series were broadcast on Wednesdays from June to August 1979 (again, a year after production). "The Famous Five" was sold to many overseas countries such as Ireland (where it was repeated in 1981, 1983 and 1985), Canada and Australia and
The Famous Five (1978 TV series)
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prison. During the early 1990s, Seven Network's comedy sketch program "Fast Forward" parodied "Prisoner"; Gina Riley (Bea Smith), Jane Turner (Lizzie Birdsworth), Magda Szubanski (Doreen) and Marg Downey as officer (Joan Ferguson) gave scenes from the series a comedic twist. Other series to have featured "Prisoner" spoofs included "The Paul Hogan Show", "Let the Blood Run Free", and "The Krypton Factor". In 1991, "Prisoner" was reprised for the American market as "Dangerous Women". The US version borrowed heavily from the Australian original for characters. In "Dangerous Women" the emphasis was outside the prison, focusing on the prisoner relationships in a
Prisoner (TV series)
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against the seventh university), and the final was held over three legs. The series was hosted by Peter Sinclair and produced by Wayne Cameron. The University of Otago won the series, defeating the University of Canterbury in the finals. The second series was filmed in Dunedin in August 1977 and screened later in the same year on TV One. The University of Otago won the series, defeating Massey University in the finals. The third series was filmed in Dunedin on 18–21 August 1978 and screened later in the same year on TV One. The series was the first one to
University Challenge (New Zealand TV series)
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Lately", where Chelsea Handler suggested the program was improvised. When pressed further, Patridge replied, "We're put in situations where however we'd react and that's what comes up [on TV]", and additionally stated that the series was unscripted. In 2008, Montag and Pratt acknowledged that their Mexican elopement was "entirely symbolic", while their civil ceremony was filmed after office hours without a county court judge present. Additionally, the Associated Press noted that neither person had filed for a marriage record at the time. An additional source of suspicion arose during the fifth season, where Conrad was shown to be moving out
The Hills (TV series)
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Beach scenes were filmed at Mona Vale, New South Wales on Sydney's northern beaches, while the location "Cemetery Point" was filmed at the Mona Vale headland reserve. Grass Roots (TV series) Grass Roots is an Australian television series produced by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation between 2000 and 2003. The series is set around the fictional Arcadia Waters Council (LGA) near Sydney, and was primarily a satirical look at the machinations of local government. It was written by Geoffrey Atherden. Part of the series was filmed in the inner west Sydney suburb of Concord. Many external shots of Arcadia waters Council
Grass Roots (TV series)
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Me TV (TV series) Me TV (known as "Мэн патологоанатом Телевизор" in Russia, "Mnie Telewizja" in Poland, and "Sa akin Telebisyon" in the Philippines), was a popular Nickelodeon interstitial show about children from around world and their many passions, hobbies, and interest. The live action show was shot all over Asia and Europe, where kids were asked to answer everything under the sun from what their favorite foods and movie stars were, to probing questions like "What would you do if you were President of your country?" Popular episodes filmed in the Philippines and India included "What's in your lunchbox?",
Me TV (TV series)
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Madison was the site of an important climax to the long running series. "I'll Fly Away" (1991–93), an NBC series starring Sam Waterston as a southern lawyer at the dawn of the civil rights movement, was shot largely in historic Madison. The historic mansion Bonar Hall was President Franklin D. Roosevelt's hospital in HBO's "Warm Springs". "Road Trip" was filmed in Madison The 1978 movie "The Great Bank Hoax" starring Ned Beatty, Richard Basehart and Charlene Dallas was filmed in Madison. Portions of the TV series, "October Road" were filmed in Madison. Portions of the TV series, "The Originals"', were
Madison, Georgia
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the south is St Ippolyts, Charlton and Gosmore. The nearest towns are Letchworth, Baldock, Stevenage and Luton. Part of the 2010 BBC TV series "Just William" was filmed at the British Schools Museum. Scenes from the BBC drama series "Doctor Foster" were filmed in Hitchin, as well as the Channel 4 series "Humans". In 1960 Hitchin Urban District Council was the first in Britain to introduce 'black bags' for refuse collection. Elizabeth the Queen Mother's birth in 1900 was registered at Hitchin, which is a few miles from her parent's English country house, St Paul's Walden Bury, where she spent
Hitchin
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the first season. In January 1978, ABC moved "Tabitha" from its Saturday night spot to Fridays at 8 p.m. (typically known as the Friday night death slot) where ratings continued to fall.The series ended its season ranked 81st out of 104 programs with a 14.8 Nielsen. It was the second lowest rated program on the network's schedule. ABC canceled the series shortly thereafter. ABC aired reruns through August 1978. "Tabitha" was produced by Ashmont Productions (the company owned by Elizabeth Montgomery and William Asher), and filmed at The Burbank Studios in Burbank, California. It was filmed with a single camera
Tabitha (TV series)
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mentioned Joel McHale and Donald Glover, the actors who portray Jeff and Troy respectively, as adept improvisers. Apart from a few exterior scenes shot at Los Angeles City College, the show was filmed at the Paramount Studios lot in Hollywood, California, during seasons one through five. For season six, the series moved to the CBS Studio Center, and featured exterior scenes from Los Angeles City College for the first time since season two. The series used the single-camera technique, where each shot is filmed individually, using the same camera. The series was renewed for a third season on March 17,
Community (TV series)
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include: The Prisoner (2009 miniseries) The Prisoner is a 2009 six-part television miniseries based on the 1960s TV series "The Prisoner. "The series concerned a man who awakens in a mysterious, picturesque, but escape-proof village, and stars Jim Caviezel, Ian McKellen, Ruth Wilson, and Hayley Atwell. It was co-produced by American cable network AMC with British channel ITV, which now holds the rights to the original series. It received mixed reviews, with critics feeling that the remake was not as compelling as the original series. The series begins with an unidentified man waking up in a desert and finding himself
The Prisoner (2009 miniseries)
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The Prisoner (2009 miniseries) The Prisoner is a 2009 six-part television miniseries based on the 1960s TV series "The Prisoner. "The series concerned a man who awakens in a mysterious, picturesque, but escape-proof village, and stars Jim Caviezel, Ian McKellen, Ruth Wilson, and Hayley Atwell. It was co-produced by American cable network AMC with British channel ITV, which now holds the rights to the original series. It received mixed reviews, with critics feeling that the remake was not as compelling as the original series. The series begins with an unidentified man waking up in a desert and finding himself in
The Prisoner (2009 miniseries)
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in the UK during the early 1990s. "Prisoner: Cell Block H – Behind the Scenes" was written by Terry Bourke and published by Angus & Robertson Publishers, who published similar books about "Neighbours" and "Home and Away". Bourke documents the show's genesis and development, and the book has many stills and character profiles. Hilary Kingsley's "Prisoner Cell Block H – The Inside Story" emphasises plot and characters. A limited-edition book, "The Inside Story", was published in 2007 as part of the full-series DVD release in Australia. Written by TV journalists Andrew Mercado and Michael Idato, the commemorative book has the
Prisoner (TV series)
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Silas (TV series) Silas was a 1981 ZDF Adventure TV mini-series based on the Danish children's book „Silas og den sorte hoppe“ by Cecil Bødker who kept on writing instalments until 2001. The series was Patrick Bach's debut and because the series did so well he also starred the very next year in another adventure series about a young orphan: Jack Holborn "Silas" was a German production, and despite being recorded in Normandy, France, it was filmed solely in German. Still it received attention beyond German-speaking countries and consequently the successor "Jack Holborn" involved international producers and was filmed in
Silas (TV series)
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the Lakeside & Haverthwaite Railway is featured as the railway where Victoria worked before going to Sodor. In the Thomas the Tank Engine TV series, the railway was filmed for a series of short educational segments entitled "Down at the Station." In the adaptation of Agatha Christie's novel, "Dumb Witness", by ITV for its television series, Agatha Christie's Poirot, the opening scene was filmed at the Lakeside & Haverthwaite Railway, at the Lakeside terminus. The railway and Haverthwaite station are featured in the video to "Never Went to Church" by alternative hip hop band The Streets. Lakeside and Haverthwaite Railway
Lakeside and Haverthwaite Railway
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of the casting, and acting as producer of the first series (filmed 1976, broadcast 1977) and producer/director of the second series (filmed 1977, broadcast 1978). Nutley's work in Sweden began with the making of "Annika", a TV series about a Swedish girl who spent three weeks on the Isle of Wight as a language student in England. Then came the documentary "Where Roses Never Die", a film about life in a small Swedish country village which was also to become the inspiration for "House of Angels". His first feature "The Ninth Company" was a black comedy, the story of a
Colin Nutley
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The Escape Artist (TV series) The Escape Artist is a British drama thriller three-part series, starring David Tennant. The series was created and written by David Wolstencroft and directed by Brian Welsh. It premiered on 29 October 2013 at 9 p.m. on BBC One. The series was filmed between 24 January and 22 March 2013, at various locations in London, Hertfordshire, Surrey and Scotland. The interior court scenes were filmed on a set at Wimbledon Studios, in Colliers Wood; and at Surrey County Hall, in Kingston upon Thames. The exterior court scenes were filmed at Paisley Sheriff Court, in Paisley.
The Escape Artist (TV series)
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Tarzan (1966 TV series) Tarzan is a series that aired on NBC from 1966 to 1968. The series portrayed Tarzan (played by Ron Ely) as a well-educated character who had grown tired of civilization, and returned to the jungle where he had been raised. It was filmed in Brazil. The production later relocated to Mexico. This series was set in the newly independent Africa of the time. This series retained many of the trappings of the film series, included the "Tarzan yell" and Cheeta, but excluded Jane as part of the "new look" for the fabled apeman that executive producer
Tarzan (1966 TV series)
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Mann won awards for her roles in films like "Hard Knocks" and "Fast Talking" and starred in popular series including "Prisoner", the 1984 ABC-TV series "Sweet and Sour", and the 1990 police drama "Skirts", as well as popular Australian mini-series such as "Sword Of Honour" and "Cyclone Tracy". Tracy and Kewley starred together in the ABC-TV legal drama series "Janus" from 1994-1995. Christine Harris went to play major roles in several 1980's soap operas - "The Young Doctors", "Carson's Law", "Prisoner" and "Neighbours". Also having successful careers after the series ended - and starring together again - were two of
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in December 1988. Despite the Sunday slot becoming available, "A Fine Romance" instead premiered in January 1989 on Thursdays at 8/7c, where it replaced the cancelled freshman series "Knightwatch". As was the case with the series it replaced, "A Fine Romance" lost out to "The Cosby Show" and "A Different World" on NBC and "48 Hours" on CBS, and was pulled after barely two months. Five episodes remain unaired. A Fine Romance (1989 TV series) A Fine Romance is an American comedy-drama series that aired from January 18, 1989, to March 2, 1989. The series was filmed on location at
A Fine Romance (1989 TV series)
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in Dunedin in August 1981 and screened later in the same year. Unlike previous series, the 1981 edition screened on TV One's sister channel, TV2. The series was produced by Max Cryer. The University of Canterbury won the series, defeating the University of Otago in the finals. The seventh series was filmed in Dunedin in August 1982 and screened later in the same year on TV2. Massey University won the series, defeating the University of Canterbury in the finals. The eighth was filmed in Dunedin in August 1983, and returned to TV One, screening on Sundays later in the same
University Challenge (New Zealand TV series)
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Rosie (TV series) Rosie is a British sitcom written by Roy Clarke that was broadcast between 1977 and 1981. It was set in the fictitious Yorkshire town of Ravensbay, a name most probably derived from a combination of Ravenscar and Robin Hood's Bay, seaside villages near the seaside town of Scarborough, North Yorkshire where the series was filmed. The central character was PC Penrose, the titular "Rosie", a young and inexperienced police officer, played by Paul Greenwood. "Rosie" was preceded by an earlier series of seven episodes, broadcast in 1975, called "The Growing Pains of PC Penrose" which was set
Rosie (TV series)
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the first series. After a nearby Thai restaurant complained that filming was disrupting their business, a street just off Tottenham Court Road was used from series two. The house in which Moffat and Vertue lived at the time was used as the exterior for Steve's flat, with the surrounding area used for other sequences. Material that was technically difficult was filmed the day before the recording with the live studio audience. A common example of this would be a dinner-table sequence, where some characters would be filmed against the fourth wall, rather than the often-used contrived method of cramming everyone
Coupling (UK TV series)
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Gezi protest.Same actors filmed TV Series "Ben de Özledim" about actors who their TV series is cancelled. First episode of "Ben de Özledim" tells final of "Leyla ile Mecnun".But "Ben de Özledim" is cancelled after 13 episodes Leyla ile Mecnun is cancelled after players' support to the Taksim Gezi protest. Later, Same actors filmed TV Series "Ben de Özledim" about actors who their TV series is cancelled.First episode of "Ben de Özledim" tells final of "Leyla ile Mecnun".But "Ben de Özledim" is cancelled after 13 episodes Mecnun, actually had an accident when he was child.So He was permanently bedridden.He can't
Leyla and Mecnun
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filmed at The London Studios which were owned by London Weekend Television at the time. Outdoor scenes were filmed in London. The Harrap's family home was located in Little Venice, London and there are scenes filmed by the canal and the junction of Blomfield Road and Westbourne Terrace Road. The Eyecatchers office is in Covent Garden and there are scenes filmed in this area. The opening sequence was filmed at Three Cliffs Bay, Gower. Me and My Girl (TV series) Me and My Girl is a 1980s British television situation comedy, starring Richard O'Sullivan, which centred on the challenges faced
Me and My Girl (TV series)
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this needs, they created two new characters, Al and Najid. The writers claimed that the new series retained the "spirit" of the 1970s show, but Hodges concentrated on the hope and the humanity in what was said to be an attempt to make it "less depressing" to watch. The city scenes in the first series were filmed in Manchester, while city scenes in the second series were filmed in Birmingham. To help create a world with no people, some scenes were shot very early on a Sunday morning, including a sequence where Al Sadiq drives his car at speed around
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the final two episodes of the show as Bella seeks the truth about her biological father. Steve Antin credits a stop at a New England gas station as the inspiration for the series. He was a little surprised to see four teenage girls working as pump jockeys. "One of them said, 'My dad owns the station.' I just thought this was the sweetest thing I ever saw." The pilot was filmed in Atlanta in 1999. The series was filmed in Havre de Grace, Maryland where a new "town square", gas station and Friendly's restaurant were built for the production of
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group of students, reviewing the Carnegie Medal and Kate Greenaway Medal nominations of the year. "The Children" was a TV Mini Series aired on ITV in September 2008. The main character was a headteacher played by "Inspector Morse" actor, Kevin Whately. The scenes set at his school were filmed in the academy, with actual students, as extras. The Academy has been filmed for Teachers TV a number of times most notably in its first two years. where it goes into depth about the school on the original site of the Academy, Willesden High School. The Academy's main sports hall is
Capital City Academy
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as "an indefensibly inept comedy", adding that "it is hard to name another good actor who ever made so many bad movies as Sellers, a comedian of great gifts but ferociously faulty judgment. "Manchu" will take its rightful place alongside such colossally ill-advised washouts as "Tell Me Where It Hurts", "The Bobo" and "The Prisoner of Zenda"". Sellers's final performances were a series of advertisements for Barclays Bank. Filmed in April 1980 in Ireland, he played Monty Casino, a Jewish con-man. Four adverts were scheduled, but only three were filmed as Sellers collapsed in Dublin, again with heart problems. After
Peter Sellers
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20, 2011. The series was filmed in Puerto Rico and on Oahu, Hawaii, using many of the production facilities remaining from the ABC series Lost (2004–10). Off the Map (2011 TV series) Off the Map is a medical drama created by Jenna Bans, who also served as an executive producer, with colleagues from "Grey's Anatomy", Shonda Rhimes and Betsy Beers. The series ran on ABC from January 12, 2011 to April 6, 2011. On May 13, 2011, "Off the Map" was cancelled by ABC after one season. The series is set in a remote South American village, where seven doctors
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fiction television series "The Starlost", which aired in 1973 on Canada's CTV television network. He filmed a few FMV sequences for a re-released copy of the game "Star Trek Starfleet Academy" for PCs. Koenig's film, stage, and TV roles span fifty years. He has played roles ranging from a teenage gang leader ("Alfred Hitchcock Presents") to Scandinavian fiancé Gunnar in the "Gidget" episode entitled "Gidget's Foreign Policy": COMBAT! s.1 ep.12: "The Prisoner" (1962) Minor role as soldier on guard duty, to a Las Vegas entertainer ("I Spy"). He returned to space with a starring role in "Moontrap" and played a
Walter Koenig
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suppressing the rioters; although the ghost is named "George Bretherton" in the TV series. Clifton has been featured in many television sitcoms, including the late 1970s and early 1980s TV series "Shoestring", which was set in Bristol and starred Trevor Eve as a radio reporter and part-time sleuth. Much of the BBC series "Mistresses" was set there, including the 2008, 2009 and 2010 seasons. The TV series "Teachers" was partly filmed in Clifton, as was teen drama "Skins" and "Being Human". Costume drama "The House of Eliott" was also largely filmed in Clifton, including at Goldney Hall and Berkeley Square.
Clifton, Bristol
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Punishment (TV series) Punishment is an Australian television soap opera made by the Reg Grundy Organisation for the Ten Network in 1981. Set in a fictional men's prison, the series attempted to present a male version of the successful soap "Prisoner". Attempts by the show's makers to differentiate the series from "Prisoner" saw "Punishment" imbued with greater realism; however, the formula did not attract high viewing figures. Network Ten deemed the new series a failure after only three episodes had gone to air, and it was quickly removed from the schedules. The remainder of the 26 episodes produced were shown
Punishment (TV series)
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before. One in seven Russians drew attention to the nature of programs like the talk-show "Windows" and the reality programs "Home 2" or "Behind the glass". Behind the Glass (TV series) Behind the Glass (Russian: "За стеклом" ["Za steklom"]) was a "widely popular" Russian copy of the reality TV show "Big Brother", first aired in 2001 by television station TV-6. "Behind the Glass" was the first television reality show in Russia, where six men and women between the ages of 21 and 24 living together in a glass apartment, filmed by 26 cameras. One way mirrors allowed pedestrians to see
Behind the Glass (TV series)
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Behind the Glass (TV series) Behind the Glass (Russian: "За стеклом" ["Za steklom"]) was a "widely popular" Russian copy of the reality TV show "Big Brother", first aired in 2001 by television station TV-6. "Behind the Glass" was the first television reality show in Russia, where six men and women between the ages of 21 and 24 living together in a glass apartment, filmed by 26 cameras. One way mirrors allowed pedestrians to see into the bedroom, living room and bathroom. Security guards protected the glass. Fans were charged 20 roubles to look in on the show. Former NTV producer
Behind the Glass (TV series)
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of heights. McCloud filmed the series around his fortieth birthday, claiming that it was an excellent way to remain fit. The series was aired again on the Discovery Channel in the UK during 2009 where it was retitled "Kevin McCloud's UK Superstructures" Don't Look Down (TV series) Don't Look Down is a BBC 2 documentary television series written and presented by Kevin McCloud which ran for six episodes beginning in May 2000. Each episode is a documentary about the history of famous tall buildings in the United Kingdom, including the Forth Bridge, Salisbury Cathedral, the Lloyd's building, Trellick Tower, the
Don't Look Down (TV series)
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El Puente (TV series) El Puente ("The Bridge") is a Spanish reality television series in which a group of contestants is challenged to work together as a team in order to build a bridge. Created and produced by Zeppelin TV (part of Endemol Shine Iberia), the first season aired on #0 from 29 May 2017 to 17 July 2017. It was filmed in the Argentinian Patagonia. The series was renewed for a second season, which was filmed in Vietnam, and all of its episodes were made available on VOD on 23 September 2018. The series is hosted by Paula Vázquez.
El Puente (TV series)
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soldiers and horses was also filmed outside the Royal Hotel in Deal, Kent. As well as further filming at Chatham Historic Dockyard, where production filmed various London street scenes outside the Ropery, as well as Anchor Wharf for an embarkation to France and the interior of Commissioners House. The series was met with a positive response from critics for its sets and Olivia Cooke's performance. On the review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes, the series holds a 94% with an average rating of 7.2 out of 10 based on 17 reviews. The website's critical consensus reads, "Olivia Cooke's brilliant portrayal of
Vanity Fair (2018 TV series)
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The Dorrits learn their money had been invested with Mr. Merdle. Now that Amy is penniless, Arthur can accept her. Their mutual love is declared. Daniel Doyce returns from Russia, where he has made a fortune. He shares his wealth with Arthur. Arthur and Amy become happily wed. The series was filmed on location at Chenies Manor House, Luton Hoo, and Hellfire Caves in Buckinghamshire; Deal Castle in Kent; Hampton Court Palace in Surrey as the Marshalsea; and the Old Royal Naval College in Greenwich. Interiors were filmed in the Pinewood Studios. In the United Kingdom the series was often
Little Dorrit (TV series)
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Free for All (The Prisoner) "Free For All" is a television episode of the British science fiction-allegorical series, "The Prisoner". It originally aired in the UK on ITV on 20 October 1967. This episode was filmed second, and was titled "Episode Two". It is usually broadcast fourth, but is located second in The Prisoner DVD Megaset. The central theme of the episode is the hypocrisy and vacuity of the democratic election process. Number 6 is persuaded to run for election to the post of Number 2 when it is suggested to him by the new incumbent that, should he win,
Free for All (The Prisoner)
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of mechanics in coveralls, and Number 58, now speaking perfect English, reveals herself as the real incoming Number 2, while the previous Number 2 prepares to head out. She asks her departing predecessor to give her regards to "the homeland". Free for All (The Prisoner) "Free For All" is a television episode of the British science fiction-allegorical series, "The Prisoner". It originally aired in the UK on ITV on 20 October 1967. This episode was filmed second, and was titled "Episode Two". It is usually broadcast fourth, but is located second in The Prisoner DVD Megaset. The central theme of
Free for All (The Prisoner)
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The development of the series began as a series of ad bumpers for ABC's Saturday morning lineup in 1993. Bump in the Night (TV series) Bump in the Night is an American stop-motion animated series by Danger Productions (later co-produced and distributed by DIC Entertainment) that was filmed using stop-motion animation and aired on ABC from 1994 to 1995. It was created and directed by Ken Pontac and David Bleiman. The series was then broadcast on Toon Disney from 1998 to 2001. Mr. Bumpy is a small green, purple-warted monster living under the bed of a ten-year-old boy, where he
Bump in the Night (TV series)
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when Jed Mecurio responded to their advertisement for a writer the show became a portrait of the NHS from the perspective of junior doctors. Series One and Two were filmed on location at both Ruchill Hospital and Stobhill Hospital in Glasgow. Mercurio stars briefly in a cameo in series 3 where he plays a friend of Raj's called Baz. The critical response to the series was generally positive; it was twice nominated for Best Original TV Drama Series/Serial by the Writers' Guild of Great Britain and twice in the same category by BAFTA Scotland. Doctors were reported as finding the
Cardiac Arrest (TV series)
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an innocent man was framed) and two murders involving complex tricks and disguises. TV Guide wrote, "the scripts are nothing special, but Karloff is a joy to watch, as usual." Colonel March Investigates Colonel March Investigates is a 1953 British film consisting of the three pilot episodes of the TV series "Colonel March of Scotland Yard" that were filmed in 1952, starring Boris Karloff. These episodes were "Hot Money", "Death in the Dressing Room" and "The New Invisible Man". Boris Karloff and his wife Evelyn sailed to England in July, 1952, where Karloff filmed three different pilot episodes of the
Colonel March Investigates
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in the Gerry Anderson "UFO" series have appeared in various media: UFO (TV series) UFO is a 1970 British science fiction television series about an alien invasion of Earth. It was created by Gerry Anderson and Sylvia Anderson with Reg Hill, and produced by the Andersons and Lew Grade's Century 21 Productions for Grade's ITC Entertainment company. A single season of 26 episodes (including the pilot) was filmed over the course of more than a year; a five-month production break was caused by the closure of MGM-British Studios in Borehamwood, where the show was initially made. "UFO" was first broadcast
UFO (TV series)
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in supporting roles, among others. The six hour-long episodes in the series were set in coastal Wales, in a town devastated by the closure of the local carriage works though filmed in Druridge Bay, Northumberland. According to the sign on the local chocolate bonbon factory appearing in Episode 1 where George, Barney, Diane et al. work, the exact location where the set is (fictional) Tonglas, in Newport. Rocket Man (TV series) Rocket Man is a BBC television drama series produced in 2005 by Philip Leach, about a recently widowed Welsh man who is struggling to build a rocket in which
Rocket Man (TV series)