I listen via AntennaPod, and it's one of the best podcasts there is. I think it's going to prove an invaluable bit of oral social history in future. But it's completely up to you whether you feel it's worth the money.

I blame the Pilkington committee. Without that bunch of snobbish middle class nano wits we could have had Channel Four, the natural home for this, in 1964.

Interesting seeing the original Thames V logo - it seemed like they must have changed theirs from the start.

So sad. I helped with what I think was the last "Closedown" he did. I was working on a DVD called "Beyond Tomorrow" about "The Tomorrow People" and Philip did a little closedown of the video; first from his armchair and then over a clock I animated. His announcement was warm, lovely and magnificent.

I actually managed to complete it; ironically I found the first level to be one of the hardest ones even when I could complete the final ones. My badge was stolen by the computer shop (not in the box, I never even realised I was supposed to have one till later), which I never forgave them for.

I have a feeling it'll be sold to a buyer in the TVS South region.

Looking at the yearbooks, Border's studios at the time were the same size as Channel's.

Oh dear, they sound like the mincemeat omelette of medication. I hope they will let you come off of these asap.

I'm sure you've seen this, but if not there are industrial quantities of Lesley Judd... youtu.be/_HNJDMuNtTI?...

My goodness - it's turned you into Joan Hickson?

This was created based on a written description by Richard Logue. Apparently they weren't silent either; there were two different "The Antrim Road" jingles recorded for the two different idents as well.