Difference between revisions of "Ballard"

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Its tape's entry in the [[Radiophonic Database]] is dated November 1970.<ref name=TLL/>
 
Its tape's entry in the [[Radiophonic Database]] is dated November 1970.<ref name=TLL/>
 
Presumably, the Ballard in question is the science fiction author J.G.Ballard.
 
  
 
The Radio Times entry reads:<ref name=genome>[http://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/search/0/20?adv=1&q=ballard+cokliss&media=tv&yf=1970&yt=1971 Search results for "Ballard Cokliss TV 1970-1971"] on the BBC Genome Project.</ref>
 
The Radio Times entry reads:<ref name=genome>[http://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/search/0/20?adv=1&q=ballard+cokliss&media=tv&yf=1970&yt=1971 Search results for "Ballard Cokliss TV 1970-1971"] on the BBC Genome Project.</ref>
 
<PRE>
 
<PRE>
Introduced by James Mossman
 
 
For science-fiction writer J. G. Ballard, the key image of the present day is the man in the motor car.
 
For science-fiction writer J. G. Ballard, the key image of the present day is the man in the motor car.
 
It is the image that represents the dreams and fantasies that all too easily can turn into nightmares.
 
It is the image that represents the dreams and fantasies that all too easily can turn into nightmares.
 
In a film for Review BALLARD explains the beauty and fascination of this potentially deadly technology.
 
In a film for Review BALLARD explains the beauty and fascination of this potentially deadly technology.
 +
Introduced by James Mossman
 
Directed by HARLEY COKLISS
 
Directed by HARLEY COKLISS
 
Producers PETER ADAM, TONY STAVEACRE
 
Producers PETER ADAM, TONY STAVEACRE

Revision as of 15:18, 31 May 2016

Delia worked on sound for a programme "Ballard" in the BBC TV Arts Feature series "Review" produced by Harley Cokliss.[1]

Its tape's entry in the Radiophonic Database is dated November 1970.[1]

The Radio Times entry reads:[2]

For science-fiction writer J. G. Ballard, the key image of the present day is the man in the motor car.
It is the image that represents the dreams and fantasies that all too easily can turn into nightmares.
In a film for Review BALLARD explains the beauty and fascination of this potentially deadly technology.
Introduced by James Mossman
Directed by HARLEY COKLISS
Producers PETER ADAM, TONY STAVEACRE
Editor JAMES MOSSMAN 

Tapes

Availability

  • Broadcast on 12th February 1971 at 20.30 on BBC2.[2]

References