DOCSLIB.ORG

C1-Unit-10-SB.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
C1-Unit-10-SB.Pdf GRAMMAR I inversion VOCABULARY I collocations READING AND VOCABULARY 1 Work in groups and discuss the questions. I Do you think travel can broaden your horizons? How? 2 Would you like to travel around the world on a motorbike? 3 What do you think would be the good/bad things about an experience like this? 2A Match 1-7 with a)-g) to make collocations. I an epic a) at border crossings 2 an obsession b) by the kindness of strangers 3 physical c) journey 4 the depths d) with motorbikes 5 (be) humbled e) privations 6 (be) held up f) mobsters 7 gun-wielding g) of depression B Discuss. How do you think the phrases above could relate to a story about two people travelling around the world on motorbikes? 3A Read the article to check your ideas. What were Change your life the good and bad things about the journey? Take your time. Take the Long Way. B Put sentences a)-g) in the correct places 1-6 in the ong /MIy Round, filmed for the BBC, is the gripping article. There is one extra sentence. L account of an epic round-the-world motorcycle journey a) Hearing everyone was all right freed us to get on with undertaken by Ewan McGregor and Charley Boorman, during what we were doing. which they covered 20,000 miles and crossed twelve countries b) The idea grew into a plan for an epic road trip, which and nineteen time zones in just 115 days. would also highlight the global work of the children's When Ewan McGregor and Charley Boorman first met on charity UNICEF. a film set in Ireland, it wasn't the experience of co-starring in c) They were just curious and looking to be friendly. a little-remembered costume drama that bonded them. 1 ~ Rather, it was mutual love of - obsession with, some would d) 0, tneil botn being young Britisn actors .. no nad say - motorbikes and bike-riding. eacn n iar! ied 1 ecently, and .. ere tnen tne prouc} £atnel s of n iontns old baby girls. 'It was like discovering you had another brother,' says McGregor. 'So I asked Charley to be my daughter's godfather e) I just couldn't stay on the bike! and we and our families have been involved pretty much f) In remote Mongolia, for example, one of the bikes constantly ever since.' broke down. The idea for Long Way Round all began when McGregor and g) And although McGregor has owned bikes ever since Boorman first thought of taking off on their bikes together - he bought his first - a 100cc Honda - at nineteen initially (with their wives riding pillion) to Spain, and then a while studying drama in London, he still needed a bit far as China. 2 __ And when M cGregor mentioned it to a of help with his off-road technique. TV producer, the proposal to film their journey soon followed . But were the two actors ready for the challenge? One nearly 4 Work in pairs and answer the questions. wasn 't. 'Charley was far better at riding off-road than me, I What did Charley Boorman and Ewan McGregor having had much more experience,' admits McGregor. Even have in common? though he first sat astride a 50cc Honda at the tender age of 2 What previous biking experience did the two men six, for years, he says, he was a 'biker without a bike'. (Boorman, have? by contrast, had been riding bikes on the family farm since he 3 Why did their attitude towards strangers change was a boy.) 3 __ during the trip? 'Two days' pre-training with BMW was supposed to bring 4 How did the two men keep in touch with their me up to speed,' says McGregor, 'but actually began by sinking families? Why was this important? me into the depths of depression. 4 __ Here I was, about to 5 How did the Ukrainian shopkeeper surprise them? embark on this awesome journey, and I couldn't even master the key core skill!' SPEAKING SA Work in groups and read the leaflets below. Would you like to go on one of these trips? Why/Why not? B Plan your own dream adventure. Where would you go and what would you do? Read the information below and plan a trip for your group. There is one constraint: you can only make one journey by commercial aeroplane. For the rest, you can use any other means of travel. Think about the following questions. • How are you going to travel? • What countries will you visit? • What will be the main aim of your trip? • How long will the trip take? • Could you use the trip ~Zebra BuS :l to highlight any particular Company issues? Which ones? How? • What problems do you think you might have? How • will you deal with them? C Tell the class about your plans. Which group has the Luckily, by the end of day two, latent ability had kicked in. most interesting idea for a And that, plus their close relationship and a small technical dream adventure? support team, saw the pair through a journey involving more than 20,000 miles, on and off road, across three continents. 'We promised before leaving that we'd always be honest with each other,' says Boorman of the potential stress on their friendship. 'If something started to bug me about Ewan's behaviour, he knew I'd tell him. And vice versa.' Both admit to having been humbled by the kindness so often shown to them by strangers who had no idea who they were. 'Early on,' says McGregor, 'passing through the Czech Republic and Slovakia, we became aware of just how suspicious we were. If someone approached us, our hard, city-based response would be, "Who is this guy? What does he want?" But they didn't want anything. 5 ___ So, gradually, we found ourselves relaxing and looking at others in a different way.' There were, of course, physical privations - in the more remote areas they had to camp, live on rehydrated packet foods and wash in river water, or not at all - but being apart from their families was the toughest trial. Most nights, a fifteen­ minute phone call was possible. 'That call home became such a highlight,' says McGregor. ,6___ Without it, I'd have been travelling through some of the most desolate, beautiful > J' < , landscapes on earth with my mind elsewhere.' ExperienCe the world s largest Along the way, they'd experienced the extremes of camping thering of humpback whales alongside nomads and staying in luxury with gun-wielding ga and a fabulous diversity of marine wildlife with mobsters (a Ukrainian shopkeeper, who offered them a bedbug-free room, turned out to own a mansion complete with swimming pool and he and his mates eagerly showed off a Kalashnikov and other scary weapons). Occasionally McGregor and Boorman fumed, as they were sometimes held up at border crossings for up to fifteen hours. But it was, they agree, the adventure of a lifetime. 'Now we're back, I almost can't believe we did it,' admits McGregor. 'I went all the way around the world? On a motorbike? Surely not. But I did. We did.' GRAMMAR inversion VOCABULAR~ I'WS synonyms 6A Read the text. What was similar about the two journeys? SA Look at six extracts from the article on page 116. Can you think of words/phrases When Ewan McGregor and Charley Boorman travelled around with similar meanings to the words in bold? the world on their motorbikes, it was a life-changing feat. Not I Long Way Round is the gripping account ... only did the Long Jit.0y Round journey challenge their view of the 2 ... of an epic round-the-world motorcycle world, it also tested their physical endurance. Had they known journey ... how difficult the journey would prove, they might never have 3 The trip would also highlight the global work started. But their shared passion for adventure and the kindness they of the children 's charity UNICEF. encountered on the way kept them going. Never before had they experienced such hospitality from complete strangers. It was the 4 I was about to embark on this awesome trip of a lifetime but, three years later, they fixed up their bikes and journey ... embarked on a second journey together. For the Long Jit.0y Down, S ... and I couldn't even master the key core the two men travelled 15,000 miles through two continents (Europe skill! and Africa) in eighty-five days. 6 If something started to bug me ... B Which word in each set has a different B Read the sentences. What do you notice about the word order? meaning? Rewrite the sentences beginning with If. gripping: thrilling, exhilarating, dull I Had the first journey not been such a success, they never would have 2 journey: trip, tracker, expedition considered the second. 3 highlight (v): stress, overemphasise, 2 Had he been a more experienced rider, he might not have fallen so often. accentuate C Choose the correct alternative to complete the rule. Then find 4 embark on: undertake, complete, set off on another example of inversion in a conditional clause in the text above. S master(v): train, grasp, get the hang of 6 bug (v): excite, irritate, get on (my) nerves Rule: In formallinformalwritten texts, the word order in conditional clauses may be inverted. Use a thesaurus. A good learners' dictionary will often give you a thesaurus to help you expand Look at sentences 1-4.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Charley Boorman Captured the World's Imagination Last Year When He and Ewan Mcgregor Rode Their Motorbikes from John O'groat
    PEOPLE CHARLEY BOORMAN captured the world’s imagination last year when he and Ewan McGregor rode their motorbikes from John o’Groats to Cape Town. But, as we found out, this adventurer’s journey is only just beginning… WORDS DAN SAVERY PICTURES GETTY, REX harley Boorman picks up the terrain. Their bikes took them 15,000 miles “It’s an amazing country. It was like going phone. “Can I call you back in half across two continents, a journey punctuated back 300 years,” says Charley. an hour?” he asks. “I’m just having by several wheelies by Charley – much to the And these weren’t the only high points. a coffee with my dad and we don’t delight of the children they passed. “There were lots of drop-dead, slap-in-the-face get the chance very often.” He says fondly, “I’ve always loved wheelies. moments. I remember being in Tanzania – Charley’s dad is film director John The guy who got me into motorbikes when that’s real Africa, the Africa you imagine in Boorman, of Deliverance (1972), Excalibur I was nine years old used to do stonking your head. It was nearly sunset, and I stopped (1981) and The Emerald Forest (1985) fame. wheelies across the fields. I thought, ‘That’s at the top of a hill, and Ewan pulled up beside With movies in his blood, going into the film what I want to do! I don’t want to learn how to me. The sky was starting to go orange, and in business was a natural step for Charley, and he read, I don’t want to learn how to write, I just the distance we could see some zebra.
    [Show full text]
  • CHASING the JETSTREAM Press Release
    CHASING THE JETSTREAM Press Release “We can power the whole world with energy from high-altitude winds.” says the first man to have jumped into the jet stream. New eye-opening documentary on the infinite clean power in the sky: CHASING THE JET STREAM. Swiss entrepreneur and skydiver Marc Hauser jumped as the first man ever into the jet stream in June 2018, from a height of 7400 m (24,300 ft.). His goal is to underline the potential of high-altitude winds as a worldwide energy source. The documentary “CHASING THE JET STREAM”, filmed and produced by world acclaimed filmmaker Claudio von Planta gives an astonishing insight to this pioneering and daring project. It will be airing on BBC World News on 1st, 8th and 15th of December 2018. Zürich, 27.11.2018. Swiss entrepreneur Marc Hauser and world acclaimed filmmaker Claudio von Planta have followed high altitude winds in the last 2 years, in particular the jet stream (jet stream = >100kph, 62mph., > 6,000m, 20,000ft.). The result is a gripping and eye-opening documentary on the challenges of the worldwide first jump into the jet stream. Highlighting a brand-new market for sustainable energy production. The documentary presents visionary airborne wind energy projects, which are using different approaches to harvest high- altitude winds but still are looking for investors to prepare for a market entry. First person to jump into powerful jet stream Marc Hauser, a passionate skydiver and world record holder in horizontal forward speed at 304 kph, is the first man who has jumped from a height of 7,400m (24,300ft) in -40°C/°F into a 140 kph, 87mph jet stream on 30th of June 2018.
    [Show full text]
  • GCSE English/GCSE English Language Insert Unit 01
    General Certificate of Secondary Education Higher Tier November 2013 English/English Language ENG1H Unit 1 Understanding and producing non-fiction texts H Insert The three sources that follow are: Source 1: an online newspaper article called Children ‘are being denied sheer joy of the outdoors’ by Oliver Moody Source 2: an article called Forget the X Factor... Mongolia’s got talons Source 3: Motorbikes and Pyramids an extract from a non-fi ction book by Ewan McGregor Please open the insert fully to see all three sources M/SEM/100210/Nov13/E4 ENG1H 2 Source 1 THE TIMES Child Health ▪ ▬ ● News | Opinion | Business | Money | Sports | Life | Arts | Puzzles | Papers | Tuesday, February 1 | London | Max 7c | ▪ ▬ | ▪ ▬ RSS Children ‘are being denied sheer joy of the outdoors’ Oliver Moody Children are out of touch with nature and need more freedom from health and safety for the sake of their well-being, the head of the National Trust, Dame Fiona Reynolds, has told The Times. Dame Fiona is calling for schools to “take the initiative” and change the way they teach children, with a block of time spent in the outdoors every week. Dame Fiona said that dependence on the computer and anxious parents obsessed with their children’s safety were keeping young people shut up indoors more than ever before, with “worrying” consequences for their health. “Children are missing out on the sheer joy and physical and mental well-being of being able to play outside and experience nature in all its messiness,” she said. The creep of urban sprawl had destroyed many places where children could once play safely, she said.
    [Show full text]
  • Press Release
    Press Release TV adventurer Charley Boorman supports River & Rowing Museum Travel adventurer Charley Boorman will be in Henley to lend his support to the River & Rowing Museum, on November 24th. Members of the Museum’s patrons group – the Henley 100 Club – will be treated to a fascinating talk from Charley about his extraordinary career, and some of the incredible adventures he has had. Since beginning his award winning travel series with actor Ewan McGregor, Charley has become one of the best known faces of modern TV adventuring. Biking overland from London to New York, via Europe and Asia, Charley’s love of motorcycles and racing also led him to take part in the Dakar Rally, one of the most dangerous motor races on earth! Charley’s most recent expedition was to the USA , where he got into some tricky situations, from walking across lava fields next to a live volcano, to building an igloo in Alaska and bringing the rain to Death Valley Charley travelled from Hawaii to Alaska, and from Boston to LA. When he isn’t travelling around the world, Charley supports a number of charities and is proud to be a UNICEF ambassador. As an educational charity, the River & Rowing Museum is very grateful for the support of its long term patrons, whose generosity enables the Museum to continue its work as an educational charity. Ludo Keston, Director, River & Rowing Museum said: “I am thrilled that Charley has offered his time to support our work at the River & Rowing Museum. As an educational charity, we rely on the generosity of our supporters to ensure we can continue our work with local schools and youth groups, as well as our ongoing outreach programme.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report and Accounts 2007/08 the BBC Executive’S Review and Assessment 07 08
    PART TWO: Annual Report and Accounts 2007/08 The BBC Executive’s review and assessment 07 08 Director- General ’s introduction 01 About the BBC 02 BBC & me 04 BBC Executive Board 24 BBC at a glance 26 Review of services Future Media & Technology 29 Vision 32 Audio & Music 38 Journalism 44 Commercial activities 52 Engaging with audiences 54 ...quality programming that informs Performance us, educates us and more often BBC People 58 than not, entertains us. These three Operations 62 Statements of Programme Policy tenets are as important today as commitments 2007/08 70 when they were first uttered around Finance 80 years ago. Financial overview 82 Governance and financial statements 86 Getting in touch with the BBC 148 Other information Inside back cover THE DIRECTOR -GENERAL 01 WELCOME When I wrote to you a year ago, our award- Despite these difficulties, the BBC has had a downloads and streams. And it’s still growing. winning Gaza correspondent Alan Johnston year of outstanding creative renewal. From There is no evidence that it is impacting was still missing. We didn’t know if we would Cranford to Sacred Music to Gavin and Stacey, our linear television and radio ratings which ever see him again. And then, what we’d all television has lived up to our aim – to delight remain very strong. been hoping, working and praying for: Alan’s audiences. And we have seen the nation share tired but smiling face as he was led to freedom. some of the events that unite us all – from the With Freesat now launched, complementing Concert for Diana to Wales’ triumph at the Six our popular Freeview service, it’s clear But within a few days, we had fresh problems Nations Rugby championship.
    [Show full text]
  • Take the Long Way!
    JUNE l 2020 grothlawfirm.com (877) 375-7001 Take The Long Way! LONG WAY ROUND: In 2004, actors Ewan McGregor (of Star Wars fame) and Charley Boorman singlehandedly gave rise to the Adventure Touring segment of motorcycling with their 19,000 mile “Long Way Round” ride from London to New York. LONG WAY DOWN: The subsequent TV show chronicling their journey through Europe, Russia, Mongolia, Kazakhstan, Siberia and then North America became a hit and spawned a sequel a few years later called “Long Way Down” which saw the boys go from the northern tip of Scotland to Capetown, South Africa. LONG WAY UP: Sixteen years later they suited up again to take on the challenge of riding the “Long Way Up” from the Southern Tip of South America to Los Angeles. This time the challenge was doing the entire ride on LiveWire electric motorcycles! When the news of their bike choice broke, the negative swell was quick to rise, but it was a smart move on their part to create a fresh and entertaining show and get the likes of Harley-Davidson on board. McGregor is a big proponent of the new “wave” of electric transportation and wanted to show the viability of the technology in the most challenging of circumstances. Patagonia and Bolivia were especially difficult as the Andean Plateau is known for its rough roads and little-to-no modern amenities. Watch this interview with Jimmy Fallon and hear what they did when they ran out of juice. Very funny! http://getmore-info.com/longwayup Win a 2020 Harley-Davidson FXDR 114 FEELING LUCKY? OR The Bike Of Your Choice, Up
    [Show full text]
  • John Boorman
    13/15 John Boorman BFI Southbank to honour the director with a BFI Fellowship on 25 March followed by a career retrospective throughout April On 25 March John Boorman will be presented a BFI Fellowship – the highest accolade that the nation’s leading organisation for film can award. To mark the occasion he will be interviewed by Michel Ciment, on-stage at BFI Southbank, to launch a major retrospective of his work and to celebrate his recent 80th birthday. There will also be an Extended Run and nationwide release of Point Blank (1967) and an exhibition of artefacts from Boorman’s personal archive, on display in the Mezzanine – including a dress worn by Helen Mirren in Excalibur (1981). To complement this season there will be an exclusive run of Me and Me Dad (2011), an intimate insight of life in the Boorman family, directed by John’s daughter Katrine Boorman (who will appear in conversation on 27 March, following a preview of her film). According to Philip French, John Boorman is ‘one of the greatest filmmakers this country has produced’. He began his career as a documentary director for the BBC with Citizen 63 (BBC, 1963) and The Newcomers (BBC, 1964), and this season will feature these early works and follow his varied filmmaking career to date. His first feature film, Catch Us If You Can (1965), was a showcase for the Dave Clark Five and caught the attention and support of Pauline Kael. It was followed by The Quarry: Portrait of a Man as a Parylsed Artist (BBC, 1966), inspired by Fellini’s 8½ and events in Boorman’s own life.
    [Show full text]
  • Charley Boorman
    Charley Boorman Born in London in 1966, Charley grew up in Ireland, LA and the UK, spending much of his childhood riding motorcross cycles. Husband to Ollie with two daughters, Doone and Kinvara, he is very much a family man, and when he is not travelling the world, for which he spends six months of his year, he can be found at his home in Barnes, London. Agents Robert Kirby Associate Agent 0203 214 0800 Kate Walsh [email protected] 020 3214 0884 Publications Non-Fiction Publication Details Notes Right to the edge: Charley Boorman returns with a brand-new adventure, travelling from sydney to tokyo by Australia, Papua New Guinea, Indonesia, Philippines, Taiwan and any means Japan...by any means! Using quad bikes, hovercrafts, wooden scooters, 2009 canoes, paragliders and of course his favourite mode of transport - Sphere motorbike - Charley travels through some of the most exotic and exciting countries in the world. Along the way he encounters fascinating people and tests his endurance to the limit. Packed with adventure, and written with Charley's trademark humour and enthusiasm, By Any Means 2: The Road to the End of the Earth will delight fans and new readers alike. United Agents | 12-26 Lexington Street London W1F OLE | T +44 (0) 20 3214 0800 | F +44 (0) 20 3214 0801 | E [email protected] Publication Details Notes Extreme Frontiers: Charley Boorman is back on his bike exploring the world's second largest Racing across country - home to some of the most stunning and challenging terrain Canada from known to man.
    [Show full text]
  • Geography Wider Reading List
    Geography Wider Reading List AMERICA Snow Falling on Cedars – David Guterson Migration/discrimination – Japanese in post-WW2 America The Painted House – John Grisham Migration/flooding/poverty in southern USA cotton belt The Grapes of Wrath – John Steinbeck Desertification in the Dust Bowl of Oklahoma AFGHANISTAN The Book Seller of Kabul – Asne Seierstad Life of a book seller under the Taleban regime The Kite Runner – Khaled Hosseni Growing up in Afghanistan/migration to the USA A Thousand Splendid Suns – Khaled Hosseni Life of 3 women in Kabul, before, during and after the Taleban regime ANTARCTICA The Birthday Boys – Beryl Bainbridge The story of Captain Robert Scott's 1910-13 expedition to Antarctica. AFRICA African Diary – Bill Bryson A trip taken by the author to Kenya in 2002 CHINA Wild Swans – Jung Chang Three generations of women growing up under communist rule in China IRELAND Angela’s Ashes – Frank McCourt Growing up in poverty in Limerick ITALY Pompeii – Robert Harris The eruption of Pompeii in A.D. 79 GLOBAL ISSUES John Berger - Lilac and Flag Tim Butcher - Blood River Joseph Conrad - Heart of Darkness Ma Jian - Red Dust Patrick French - India. A Portrait Ma Jian - Beijing Coma Eric Schlosser - Fast Food Nation: What the All American Meal is Doing to the World Duncan Hewitt - Getting Rich First Jung Chiang - Wild Swans Tony Parsons - My Favourite Wife Dave Gorman - America Unchained P D James - Children of Men Jonathan Watts - When a Billion Chinese Jump Joe Bennett - Where Underpants Come From: From Checkout to Cotton Field – Travels Through the New China John Le Carre - The Constant Gardener Mark Edwards - Hard Rain Richard Wrangham - Catching Fire: How Cooking Made Us Human Fred Pearce - Confessions of an Eco Sinner: Travels to Where My Stuff Comes From Fred Pearce - When the Rivers Run Dry: What happens When Our Water Runs Out? Fred Pearce - Mass Migration, Ageing nations and the Coming Population Crash Mike Berners-Lee - How Bad Are Bananas? The Carbon Footprint of Everything Charles Clover - The End of the Line.
    [Show full text]
  • Read Book » Long Way Down (Paperback)
    WFWRWVBTLY3H > Doc \\ Long Way Down (Paperback) Long W ay Down (Paperback) Filesize: 1.64 MB Reviews These kinds of ebook is almost everything and got me to seeking ahead of time plus more. It really is filled with wisdom and knowledge I discovered this book from my i and dad advised this publication to learn. (Sonny Bergstrom) DISCLAIMER | DMCA VHLT2LM1QTLX « Book > Long Way Down (Paperback) LONG WAY DOWN (PAPERBACK) Little, Brown Book Group, United Kingdom, 2008. Paperback. Condition: New. Language: English . Brand New Book. Aer their fantastic trip round the world in 2004, fellow actors and bike fanatics Ewan McGregor and Charley Boorman couldn t shake the travel bug. And aer an inspirational UNICEF visit to Africa, they knew they had to go back and experience this extraordinary continent in more depth. And so they set o on their 15,000- mile journey with two new BMWs loaded up for the trip. Joining up with producer/directors Russ Malkin and David Alexanian and the Long Way Round team, their route took them from John O Groats at the northernmost tip of Scotland to Cape Agulhas on the southernmost tip of South Africa. Riding through spectacular scenery, oen in extreme temperatures, Ewan and Charley faced their hardest challenges yet. With their trademark humour and honesty they tell their story - the drama, the dangers and the sheer exhilaration of riding together again, through a continent filled with magic and wonder. Read Long Way Down (Paperback) Online Download PDF Long Way Down (Paperback) HJS7HL08TMJV « PDF Long Way Down (Paperback) You May Also Like Ready, Set, Preschool! : Stories, Poems and Picture Games with an Educational Guide for Parents Book Condition: Brand New.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Long Way Round: Chasing Shadows Across the World Free
    LONG WAY ROUND: CHASING SHADOWS ACROSS THE WORLD DOWNLOAD FREE BOOK Ewan McGregor, Charley Boorman | 312 pages | 01 Nov 2005 | SIMON & SCHUSTER | 9780743499347 | English | New York, NY, United States Long Way Round: Chasing Shadows Across the World MOBI I'd already greatly enjoyed the TV series, and since I have motorbikes on the brain at the moment, I recently rewatched it and then picked up the book, which is ostensibly written by both of them but is actually obviously ghostwritten. I wanted to know what they had to say. The series is good, and the book is a nice companion to it. The book was a great read and gave much more insight as to what was going on in their heads on this awsome adventure. Shelve Full Circle. You must log in to edit Common Knowledge data. Uh-oh, it looks like your Internet Explorer is out of date. It could have been a tale of hardship, adventure, discovery, humananity, etc. Too much whining, too fast on changing countries and usually I never had the feeling they were even there. However, there were times where the extreme demand on their minds and bodies was just too much. Long Way Round: Chasing Shadows Across the World will encounter many troublesome situations on the way, ranging from extreme and threatening weather to impenetrable terrain, and will face challenges such as caviar fishing in the Caspian sea, wrestling with the Mongolian Olympic team and riding with the Canadian Mounties. Details if other :. And I learned why they loved Mongolia so much, which in the series somehow also didn't come across to me as well.
    [Show full text]
  • Drama Drama Documentary Factual Entertainment
    1 Springvale Terrace, W14 0AE Enge 37-38 Newman Street, W1T 1QA 44-48 Bloomsbury Street WC1B 3QJ COLOURIST Tel: 0207 605 1700 [email protected] CREDITS Drama One Night In Istanbul 1 x 95’ Stray Dogs Films The Call Out 1 x 30’ Sprout Pictures for Sky Arts Twinkle Twinkle 1 x 30’ Rankin Film Productions Drama Documentary Escape From Sobibor 1 x 60’ Darlow Smithson for PBS and NGC JFK: Seven Days That Made A President 1 x 120’ Blast! Films for NGC Dead or Alive 6 x 60’ Darlow Smithson for NGC Infested! series 2 & 3 14 x 45’ Darlow Smithson for Animal Planet I Shouldn’t Be Alive (series 3) 10 x 60’ Darlow Smithson for Discovery Innocent: The Colin Stagg Story 1 x 60’ BBC Vision for BBC One Real Crime: Mr Swirl 1 x 60’ Folio for ITV1 Revealed: Was Crippen Innocent? 1 x 60’ Films of Record for Channel 5 & NGC Crimewatch: Solved 1 x 60' BBC Vision for BBC One Factual Entertainment Boomtown 6 x 30’ Knickerbockerglory for BBC Three Bizarre ER 6 x 30’ Maverick for Discovery Health & Leisure Twin Town 8 x 60’ Knickerbockerglory for Sky 1 Jungle Gold 7 x 60’ RAW TV for Discovery The Guest Wing 8 x 60’ Landmark Films for Sky Atlantic Embarrassing Bodies 16 x 60’ Maverick Television for Channel 4 Richard Hammond's Engineering Connections series 1, 2 & 3 16 x 60’ Darlow Smithson for NGC and BBC Two In It to Win It XII: Red Button 12 x 45’ BBC Interactive for BBC Richard Hammond's Engineering Connections 10 x 60' Darlow Smithson for BBC Two Gok's Fashion Fix series 2 & 3 13 x 60' Endemol for Channel 4 Charley Boorman: Sydney to Tokyo: By Any Means
    [Show full text]