Wonderful film this has always been my and my late mothers favourite, I have always liked Eric Portman so that is why I watched the film in the first place. I like to think that Mr Culpeper was some sort of Angel figure at the end coming and suddenly disappearing to the pilgrim's as they one by one receive their miracles and the way that they listened when he spoke. I think also this film has got better as the years have gone by because we are now looking at what has gone forever!
@johnbleakley41258 күн бұрын
Hammer studio's was actually filming Taste The Blood Of Dracula round about the same time these two schoolgirls apparently saw this Highgate Vampire creature. So maybe they saw Chris Lee ' dolled up ' as Dracula? 🤔
@johnbleakley41258 күн бұрын
I recall him being on the James whale radio show on Talk Radio many years ago talking about The so-called Highgate Vampire. Very interesting chap!! I wonder if Mr Manchester realises that round about the same time these two schoolgirls apparently ' spotted ' the so-called Highgate there was actually a Hammer Horror film being filmed and some scenes were shot at the said cemetery. This was 197O. And I seriously doubt Mr Manchester actually went to college to train to be a Catholic priest and I doupt he is ' recognised at all by any orthodox church. I wonder if he's seen Tobe Hooper's Salem's Lot? (197O). 😅
@paddioche15 күн бұрын
This was the start of western decline,... later would follow the global war on terror and then the war comes home
@geekpie10016 күн бұрын
There is nothing as good as this on Radio 4 now.
@tortysoft27 күн бұрын
I still love it several years later.
@pattymelt-go3fvАй бұрын
The presenter? Prudom DID rob the couple he shot.....he stole their car at minimum.
@pattymelt-go3fvАй бұрын
Painting wet on wet is almost impossible to fix.
@burnettis1Ай бұрын
So You know.... You can get this in book form, too! Go on, read it... There is more. These are snippets from it. 🇮🇪🎉🎊🍀
@brucevillaАй бұрын
Thanks for Uploading.
@russellford5597Ай бұрын
1:21 and 1 more to reach 8 billion.
@alisheph66842 ай бұрын
Many happy memories of listening to this with my parents in the 1980s. Saturday teatimes while we cooked dinner. We were a very Radio 4 household and my first words as a toddler were BBC and Michael Foot!! Some of it went over my head at the time so wonderful to revisit it as an adult!
@robbiefox67993 ай бұрын
Oh yes please!!😊
@robbiefox67993 ай бұрын
Great memories. I much prefer Robert Robinson. Davies always sounds smug even presenting his art craft and music of the popular song show he maintained his smug disposition.
@Londonbred4 ай бұрын
😂 This did not age well.
@sonnyanderson33665 ай бұрын
thanks for uploading, this is wonderfully done.
@royd51545 ай бұрын
True research tells you they wanted him dead long before & and the evidence of the civilian murder is suspect when you look beneath the surface of it.
@ryangoddard18416 ай бұрын
This is radio 4
@gissie3916 ай бұрын
Im fed up with moral maze esp lies about "single parents and our chidren"if my son is like that its because you stole him into care they not likely to be unmarried themselves health visitors etc more likely to get away with interfera ce disrupting bond taking into care where uneducated foster carers let kids run wild cant take care their teeth like i did are definately not able to teach a level maths as i can.and teachers are route cause of bullying etc slagging parents off ignoring us as mothers allowing us to be intimidated eeally i didnt see my neighbour reap whatshesewed after she treatened to kil me.i hate statistics on deprived areas its hiding prejudice.i saw liar teacher lie on abuse my son suffer d at school stereotypes written rather than truth mental health used .teachers condition children tell lies about innocent children who are abused.too right uk is violent. They were even in eighties unemployment is not reason.i was highly educated never late til my neighbour tiined my life stop slagging of sinhle parents.every thing was fine though i was untimidated before after he was born my son was well behaved then in your care despit no fillings he had dropped exam grades my neighbour got away eith violence your men some women do it because get away some working class are bigotted its not lower class or eorking class its behaviour attitude. Its magestrates bglei ing liar so idl workers liar drs slGgi g us off .i was seniornco i was cslked anti socidl despite tertor my neighbours inti idated me with i did no antisocial behaviour nor ranted in flat i was terrorised terrified not anti social it was working blasswho were boggots.my neighbours bashed front door every day all day lol ads times a day for nothing but todflers foot strps they recorded shouting in frear .yet not him my other neighbour who tutned out ho be frmfle stomped every tkme i dpokd quietly he also chants everyday everday all day all night every yime i spesk in my glat she dlammed door everu day she was anti socialliar dr sectioned me on lie used nfa and miscarridge justice go porteay me as bad dedpite my my son being vicyim all day all night beinb terrorised .police vouncil YHN let rm get Way with it.im sick in acira y of radio four you never listrn you are xo ignorant catholicx are not chtistisn neither were crusaderscor C of E .yet you still persist in asdociatinb thrm as such whilst brlei ers are massacred left right centre ,you syill refuse yo poinh out they are chtistis s you call d indonesfian christidns bug theh were catholic.its not matter of opinion or preh Judice to point this out.not that id want catholics to be kolled at all they ard not christian theh are idol worshippers philistines .thats nog put down..
@yvonnethomas53656 ай бұрын
Tolerance and assimilation of those who settle in UK can ease tensions but lets not forget it should not just be the host country that makes all the concessions. The incomers too have to make concessions to integrate. It is a two way street and incomers as well as host countries have a part to play . But what when particular groups have a different code of values and ethics that clash with the host's code.? As for religion it can be divisive and secularism is necessary.so laws are applied the same equally to all people. We can not have parallel societies within a society with their own laws otherwise we may as well go back to a tribal system and we moved away from that because there were too many wars.The lady who keeps on about focusing on similarities as opposed to differences also does not consider that some people of other cultures within our society want fervently to maintain those differences as part of an identity and not have their culture diluted by ours. It is not racist to have concerns about some religious or cultural practices and those who use labels to vilify anyone who does; are entirely missing the point . She is making so many assumptions.
@TomRogersOnline7 ай бұрын
The first caller was a Mr Bullingham from Cheltenham. A quick Google search reveals that a Mr Bullingham was a Tory mayor of Cheltenham around that time. I'm sure that's just a coincidence.
@tszam7 ай бұрын
Have you got the next days episode from the 9th December?
@gmanning48817 ай бұрын
imagine having one very interesting person as a guest and you have to interrupt him to play stupid songs.how ridiculous
@Heather-zk5eu7 ай бұрын
I feel embarrassed for Nicky. Love Oleg’s story - very brave man.
@shedda97883 ай бұрын
Only mindless people can love traitors.
@julieb9498 ай бұрын
I love Mel and Sue but man this is cringe
@rorysmith24158 ай бұрын
Mel amd Sue are famous legends of comedy.
@leepenfold9 ай бұрын
13:16 Steve Madden Doing The News & Presenting his Radio 2 Show at Broadcasting House
@socialcitizen62739 ай бұрын
This was when Radio 2 was well worth listening to, especially during the early hours. Steve Madden left Radio 2 in October 1998, around the same time as John Dunn retired from Drivetime and was replaced by Katrina from Katrina and the Waves (I believe it was her reward for winning Eurovision in 1997). Madden had a namesake with a brand of shoes, hence one of his catchphrases used to be: "what more could a boy want from a pair of shoes?" or something like that - he also had other catchphrases that he used on air (something to do with a milkman, perhaps?) but I cannot recall them at this moment. Radio 2 used to be so short-staffed during the early hours and so the presenters themselves had to read the news because no duty newsreader was available. I used to enjoy the 1.30 am Pause for Thoughts during the early hours of Wednesday mornings (Tuesday nights in radio listings) when the Reverend Frank Topping (aka the man who had married Ken and Deirdre Barlow in Coronation Street in 1981, lest we forget) did the PFT, which was repeated two hours later at 3.30 am. I had an interest in religion back then as I had started to go to church and so the Rev Topping's messages were really insightful.
@willjackson558110 ай бұрын
Great upload. This is a great listen after Ben Macintyre’s book. Thank you
@3niknicholson11 ай бұрын
I've just listened to this after having been very moved by the film. Strangely great and I'm sure I'll watch it again. History used to bore me when i was younger, dry, dusty, irrelevant: now I see it as a Trip, and to have feeling of connectness with the past is something which makes me feel at the same time placed, and timeless.
@bearmanormedia11 ай бұрын
More please!!
@robertscott264911 ай бұрын
This takes me back to my period of night driving back in the early 90’s. Steve Madden followed by Alex Lester. I remember Steve used to play Van Morrison, Bright Side of the Road and always referred to the “Tommy Cooper “ impression towards the end of the song!!
@davidmiller4078 Жыл бұрын
Never knew this went on telly but it does remind me a bit of the satyrical Smith and Jones Late night Chats ?
@boris8787 Жыл бұрын
I love the town of CHILLINGBOURNE.
@dominewimbury2039 Жыл бұрын
Anymore Nightwatch Mystery? Loved this show. Wish ITV had kept it in the schedules
@21stcenturyliability Жыл бұрын
any chance you know where to find more of these episodes? i'm looking for the one that aired on 13th nov 1997 with murray walker as a guest!
@marcuswalters8093 Жыл бұрын
8:30 "Full of gluten" God, this really was 1997, wasn't it? That voice is amazing.
@marcuswalters8093 Жыл бұрын
2:20 Why does that woman have Elmo on her lap. 4:34 This was deffo before Minogue's massive comeback. 7:20 I guarantee that every single one of them are middle aged-dads in the home countys now.
@marcuswalters8093 Жыл бұрын
God, this was the last time I felt good.
@2msvalkyrie529 Жыл бұрын
Immaculate reading by David Horowitz. Cannot conceive how it could be better .! Thank G*d for his generation of Theatre trained actors : compared with what we have today.!
@2msvalkyrie529 Жыл бұрын
Kenneth Cranham ( ! ? ) and an annoying kid in the first 3 minutes . ? NOT a good start. It can only get better but I fear the worst...direction seems pretty wooden too .!
@TheLastOilMan Жыл бұрын
Screw ths BBC they are part of the evil scam state
@algie-t2w Жыл бұрын
There is a cruel or potentially cruel nasty mentality in so many government bureaucrats in all countries including Britain. That type of degraded character finds a home in such an environment.
@algie-t2w Жыл бұрын
Thanks to the Official Secrets Act the British people aren't aloud to know anything about their own history until all the guilty people are dead and even then it's censored.
@cbwilson2398 Жыл бұрын
He missed the penance aspect of the Canterbury pilgrimage for Colpeper, the only one who regularly must appear there as part of his employment.
@AndrewGivens8 ай бұрын
Yes, good spot - although as he knows he has been 'found out', the penance aspect is echoed further by that element of his journey too; so it should be clear to the viewer, yet it is strange that he didn't mention it in his essay. I also wondered about a 'Moby Dick' parallel with Colpepper - he has the old English name for the Devil, and is the antagonist of the story. Like Ahab, who given most deliberately an 'evil' name by his mother and is obsessed to the point of wrongness by one focal object in his life, so Colpepper's incidental 'evil' naming (for surname is not chosen) also has a single burning focus in his life - and it is Old England itself and the continuation of its memory, folk & academic. But that's just my thought.
@conrad1524 ай бұрын
@@AndrewGivens An astute observation Andrew.
@conrad1524 ай бұрын
Colpeper, usurped the role of God, judging and corralling the behavior of the young women of the village ; and consequently among the penitents is denied grace.
@dornravlin Жыл бұрын
This was such a lovely movie
@pghtile8069 Жыл бұрын
Interestingly these legacy shills never mentioned Harry and Meghan. That was a lead story on BBC TV. Also I would enjoy to know what the ratings on this sh$t show were. Globally. Also it seems like there have been 11 million “undocumented” for 30 years. Hmmm… Me’s thinks this MAY be understated. I love Salty Cracker! Be a sub.
@guinnessharvey4476 Жыл бұрын
30.03 yeah what group were you in, Rolf?:)
@mickhealy572 Жыл бұрын
Ahhh the ads will sink ypu
@1258-Eckhart Жыл бұрын
I had just in Kent been made redundant, and was immediately snapped up by an erstwhile classmate (now with me an RICS) for the Underground Jubilee Line Extension. Topics: 1. What is your most frightening experience? (me: having to cook for a monastery community) 2. April Fool jokes (Blishen delivers the classic prep school April Fool: "your shoelace is undone") [Music: Mervyn Stutter: "The Story of Edwin Minns"] 3. Collectables. Is anything worth collecting? Maybe crisp packets?