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Arts Alive & Flicks in the Sticks
United Kingdom
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 29 ธ.ค. 2014
Arts Alive is a rural touring scheme, organising about 1000 events a year including music, drama, dance, film, puppetry and storytelling. Our aim is to promote professional arts events in partnership with local people, bringing high quality and affordable arts events to within easy traveling distance of every person in Shropshire and Herefordshire.
Flicks in the Sticks is the touring cinema branch of Arts Alive. Flicks can offer a diverse range of films to schools that are imaginative, ethnically varied and are relevant to the challenges that young people face today. Using the portable Flicks tent, you can host screenings outdoors and in informal spaces.
Flicks in the Sticks is the touring cinema branch of Arts Alive. Flicks can offer a diverse range of films to schools that are imaginative, ethnically varied and are relevant to the challenges that young people face today. Using the portable Flicks tent, you can host screenings outdoors and in informal spaces.
วีดีโอ
Janice Burns & Jon Doran are coming to Escleyside Hall on Friday 1st March 2024
มุมมอง 705 หลายเดือนก่อน
Find out more and book online: artsalive.co.uk/live-performances/show/?id=11324
Bunny Girls in Bishops Castle
มุมมอง 320ปีที่แล้ว
Part of a Flicks in the Sticks Archive Film Project
Bishop’s Castle Charter Celebrations 1573 1973
มุมมอง 133ปีที่แล้ว
Bishop’s Castle Charter Celebrations 1573 1973
Midland Montage 10 05 1962 Bishops Castle
มุมมอง 36ปีที่แล้ว
Midland Montage 10 05 1962 Bishops Castle
Ironbridge Gorge - Midlands News 1964
มุมมอง 3.9Kปีที่แล้ว
In 1964 the future of the famous Ironbridge was far from secure as Tim Downes reports.
The New Life - Telford Development Corporation 1971
มุมมอง 2.3Kปีที่แล้ว
This promotional film made by the Telford Development Corporation paints the new city, then being built under the shadow of the Wrekin, as one for families and people wanting to escape conventional city living. Little mention is made of the jobs that will sustain a new prosperity but we are left with a heady mixture of community local centres, sports facilities and corporation homes free from l...
Rhayader Carnival - possibly Golden Jubillee Parade?
มุมมอง 9993 ปีที่แล้ว
Rhayader Carnival - possibly Golden Jubillee Parade?
Arts Alive and Flicks in the Sticks Animated film (with SUBS)
มุมมอง 893 ปีที่แล้ว
Arts Alive and Flicks in the Sticks Animated film (with SUBS)
Arts Alive and Flicks in the Sticks Animated film (without SUBS)
มุมมอง 223 ปีที่แล้ว
Arts Alive and Flicks in the Sticks Animated film (without SUBS)
ATV Today 23 08 1976 Buck Allport on the Drought
มุมมอง 4573 ปีที่แล้ว
ATV Today 23 08 1976 Buck Allport on the Drought
ATV Today 12 10 1972 Cliff Railway at Bridgnorth
มุมมอง 7283 ปีที่แล้ว
ATV Today 12 10 1972 Cliff Railway at Bridgnorth
ATV Today 13 11 1973 Cleobury Mortimer Village, Shropshire
มุมมอง 1373 ปีที่แล้ว
ATV Today 13 11 1973 Cleobury Mortimer Village, Shropshire
This is amazing. Where and how have you got this ?
Thanks Ryan. It was uncovered in a project that Flicks did a few years ago called The Bigger picture.
My dad’s mum came from Leominster, The Harris’s !
I am reminded of Waiting for God, where Geoffrey (Tom's son) was talking about his wife Marion to Diana Trent. 'It's embarrassing. No-one can come to the door. She bit a pair of morons (meaning Mormons)'. I was doubled up with laughter!
If you pay ten percent of your income.tou can get help..😢😢
Most corrupt...... glad to be out of it
Always wondered what happened to the recording of me playing the Cornet at Abraham Darby School
I can remember a derailment at the north signal box in the very early fifties. There were wheels and things all over the place. I was about five, so this would be about 1951. My grandfather George Davies was a signalman at that box, but not on duty. We walked up from Railway Terrace to look at the damage.
I met that Mr Rodgers on a school trip in 1987 I was 8 years old.
This is wonderful. Thanks for posting this.
A town or village in a downturn LOL try to buy a property their now prices are so high
TT 2025
One year later the world was at war again. Did these people subconsciously feel it was coming? Poignant film
great, my town of living 👍👍❤
Unfortunately the town is now a haven for drugs gang's, shoplifting and antisocial behaviour, especially on the three big estates. This sugar coated version is half a century old.....
The opening shots were at the Broad just outside my house,31 north road, I was 4 years old, Broad lane is next where my mums family lived next door to my dads family, I remember just after we moved into town some years later, that house, just before demolition, was totally flooded out. Happy days!
I’d guess around 72
Incredibly sad. There is a memorial to the victims in the local church.
1982 ATV today was renamed Central News
Jesus, glad us Allports don't use this lingo anymore "ah Mon"
haha i still here the phrase used around me here in bishops castle, especially at the Miners Pub!
It's great to see even back then, people joke about when infront of the camera.
I very much enjoyed this
Inspirational, educational, were not the first words that sprung to mind. Especially from a film produced by a professional bunch of reporters.
Thank you for sharing this.
I live in Rhayader and I'm so happy that things haven't change too much and that the people are still just as welcoming.
The Castle looks a lot better in its traditional white. :)
i love newtown
Kevin Davies 2.35secs
The orchard in the film looks like the 60-acre orchard at Knapton, where Mr Savage was the manager. It's still there but many trees have succumbed to mistletoe.
A much simpler time, when people cared more for each other and family and neighbours were closer.
So now we have the explanation of why Craven Arms Signal Box is of relatively modern construction.
When was this? Obviously quite a long time ago now.
Hi Jim, I havent been able to date it. i did some research with british rail about crashes that were logged but no joy...
From the style of dress and the railway vehicles depicted, this was in the early - mid 1950's. The Thorneycroft lorry at 0.14 still has the GWR roundel and "Great Western Railway" on the body side panels. A van is clearly lettered for the LMS, and another vehicle also has the late pre-war 'pirate's eye' lettering style. To me that says the post nationalisation repainting / maintenance programme hasn't caught up with them yet. There's a wrecked open wagon with unpainted planks following an earlier repair, again a pointer to that period. The LMS van, incidentally is a Midland Railway one, from about 1910 - a GWR Mica (refrigerator) also appears and what's left of a standard GWR 12 ton box van. Nice shots of a medium sized steam crane at work, along with a Toad guard's brake van, and the Craven Arms junction loco sheds. Looks like a pretty messy derailment - signal box(?) demolished and some other lineside buildings, but presumably no one was killed or badly injured. If there had have been you'd be more likely to find an inquiry record. I wonder what was pulling the train, and how it happened.
@@johndavies1090 very useful information, John, thank you. I might do some research on this. I think this took place at the Onibury Crossing south of Craven Arms.
@ArtsAliveFlicksInTheSticks I'm a member of the Craven Arms and District Model Railway Club, and we've discussed this accident a few times now. We believe this accident was 1948 just after the railways were nationalised.
Nice piece of history. 👍😎
I actually worked for Buck poem after poem
Glad that this is on here because now they have started building on the Sports & Cricket field which was the home of Ledbury Cricket club for Who my Uncle Graham Symonds used to play for back in the 50/60s. Lovely memories for all..
At 15-14 the film shows my Gran Mabel Edwards outside her home at 43 Broad Street, I with my younger brother were both born in the room above where she is standing in the front doorway. we had moved to a new house at 4 Sandpits in 1952, high and dry up there and no need to keep an eye on the rising River Lugg.
wow that is amazing! thanks for letting us know. so good that these films still makes connections. Ian
Can anyone remember TAN HOUSE, it was quite close to the now closed HOP POLE PUB !
I was just thinking all them people and stories that have come and gone - some happy some tragic. Great look back. Mark (Hereford)
Used to pick apples by hand just like this around 1967-1972 ay Ezzie Evans Orchards in Risbury. 10p a bagfull [after decimalisation]. Now a machine can harvest an orrchard in 20 minutes. Killed off the old village way of life.
Thanks for the comment and watching the film. How things have changed!
Those orchards are still there. The same family too.
Emperor haile selassie the first of Ethiopia Royal legend dignity at its best
The late John Swallow. No other news reporter like him when it came to the somewhat offbeat & unusual anywhere in the UK let alone the Midlands.
Hello, and thank you for this little treasure. I was brought here by my research about Corn Dollies. Surprisingly (for me of course, being an Italian with a base in Ireland, a country where pubs thrive but that of pubs used to be a man's world in the past) here there are women who love their drinks either in quiet or in more lively atmosphere and how lovely to hear the Royal George's publican's accent: Scottish I guess, not sure he might be from the East. Congratulations and happy to be your first thumb up as for this video. Greetings. Kitia
Ah thanks Kitia, sorry it has taken so long to reply, I didn't realise there was a comment awaiting. I appreciate your thoughts and your thumbs up! Best wishes Ian
Hasn't changed much.
Some faces i recognise there, and the old school, wonderful atmosphere.
1951
Used to love him and his reports more please!
Only the names of businesses change in Shrewsbury, everything else stays the same. It's kind of spooky actually.
Judging by the vehicles being used in that part of the world this was filmed in about. 2005. Lol
Apart from the soundtrack, this is a very good transfer of the cine film to digital. Was this shot by Bert Scales?
Someone on facebook has suggested it was her Uncle Aubrey?
The first part is Clun Carnival. The rest is a sports day at Bishop's Castle and the town's fire engine going out.
How very pertinent to today's worries over climate change. Here speaks a voice of wisdom. At first I found him entertaining then realized the seriousness of his message. A very good piece of history
Much better without the sound.