All Things Considered

Hue & Cry
Posted by Simon Lewin

We're very proud to have been supporting the Edward Bawden exhibition that's on at the Bedford Museum & Gallery, running until the 31st of January 2010.

And on Thursday 21st January you can visit the gallery for a free screening of the 1947 Ealing comedy 'Hue & Cry' for which Bawden designed the poster below. The film will be screened at 7.00pm.

Posted by Simon Lewin on December 28th, 2009

Peter Serafinowicz
Posted by Simon Lewin

Out with friends last night and for some reason this cropped up in conversation - a brilliant bit of telly from Peter Serafinowicz.

Posted by Simon Lewin on December 5th, 2009

The Titfield Thunderbolt
Posted by Simon Lewin

Here's Edward Bawden's poster for the 'The Titfield Thunderbolt', a 1953 Ealing comedy starring Stanley Holloway and George Relph.

The film will be screened on at 7pm on Thursday 3rd December as part of the Cecil Higgings Art Gallery exhibition of Bawden's work. It's a free event, no need to book.

Posted by Simon Lewin on November 3rd, 2009

A short film
Posted by Simon Lewin

Angie met photographer Cristian Barnett when he took the photographs for a Gardens Illustrated article a couple of years ago. Cristian made contact earlier in the year regarding a new series of films he was developing. The results of the project can be seen here - Angie is printing a copy of 'Winter Spey', a combined linocut and wood engraving.

Posted by Simon Lewin on July 13th, 2009

British Sea Power
Posted by Simon Lewin

Picked up on this via our friends at Caught By The River. British Sea Power have provided a soundtrack for the 1934 'Man of Aran' which will be released via Rough Trade and screened in London on the 23rd at the British Film Institute.

Posted by Simon Lewin on April 4th, 2009

Norman Wisdom
Posted by Simon Lewin

A Valentine's Day treat for you...

Posted by Simon Lewin on February 14th, 2009

Aberdeen
Posted by Simon Lewin

I'm a fan of Aberdeen. So is Telly Savalas.

Find out more about the work of producer & director Harold Baim and these 'quota quickies' - which had to be shown in cinemas before the main feature due to a law, first introduced in 1927, which required them to show a British made film along side every US feature.

Posted by Simon Lewin on February 12th, 2009