- and most of the
first series of Adam
Adamant Lives!, were
deliberately telerecorded for ease of
editing rather than
being videotaped. In
September 1947,...
- the
country were rare.
Broadcast live from Sydney, the
performance was
telerecorded,
although it is
unknown if this
kinescope still exists. In 1958, an adaptation...
-
shared by all
telerecorded episodes, for
years the loss of
colour presented a
major challenge for restoration. Some of the
telerecorded Pertwee episodes...
- has the
opposite result to VidFIRE, used to
restore a
video look to
telerecorded video.
Frame rate: 24
frames per
second for film, 25 or 30
frames per...
-
usually the case with 1954 BBC series, and don't
appear to have been
telerecorded. The
serial ran from 16
February to 16
March 1954, but a
remake - which...
-
Nicholas Nickleby by
Charles ****ens.
Broadcast live, all ten
episodes were
telerecorded, but are now
considered lost.
William Russell as
Nicholas Nickleby (10...
- live (since that was
usually the case with BBC
drama of the era), and
telerecorded for
overseas broadcast. All six
episodes were
subsequently junked and...
- way, with the
material shot in a
studio on
electronic cameras being telerecorded and
spliced into the film as required. The
cinematographer was Tony Imi...
- ran
through 1959 for a
total of
twelve episodes,
broadcast live and
telerecorded for
potential repeats.
Unlike most BBC
series of the 1950s, the series...
-
success in both the UK and the US.
Performed live, all
episodes were
telerecorded during their original broadcast. The
concept for the
series originated...
