what to do

nextFor more information about filming in

Eastbourne log on to our website where

you can download a copy of our code of

practice, application form and a risk

assessment form. Alternatively give the

film office a call on +44(0)1323 415433

for an informal chat about what you

would like to do. Our friendly staff can

help you organise recces and liaise with

a wealth of local resources making your

job easier.

Don’t just take our word for it, read through someof the location manager quotes throughout thisbrochure and see what past customers have saidabout our service!

Useful ContactsEastbourne Borough CouncilFilm Liaison UnitTown Hall, Grove Road,Eastbourne BN21 4UG

Tel: +44 (0)1323 415433Fax: +44 (0)1323 439558Email: film@eastbourne.gov.uk

ONLO

CATIO

N Guide

F I L M T V M E D I A M U S I C A D V E R T I S I N G

eastbourneONLOCATION

“We foundeverybody very,very positiveand helpful – avery enjoyableexperience.”SUE QUINN

LOCATION MANAGERFOR WARNERBROTHERS FILMINGHARRY POTTER ANDTHE GOBLET OF FIRE

We found the one stop approach incredibly helpful and it was influential in ourdecision to shoot in Eastbourne - we hope to include Eastbourne in our future plans.

LORNA DICKINSON ORIGINAL PRODUCTIONS

During the shooting of the NationalLottery ‘Winsday’ campaign I found theservices provided by Eastbourne’s FilmLiaison Unit second to none in the Country -they take all the anxiety out of a locationmanager’s life. Location logistics, such aspermits and permission, location suggestionsand contacts, scouting and casting, weremade quick and easy by the ‘hand in hand’approach of the Eastbourne Team.

CHRIS WEBB LOCATION MANAGER

“

“”Screen South is very pleased to support

Eastbourne Borough Council in it's proactiveapproach to filming. We are confident that EastbourneFilm Liaison Unit will give any production an efficientand professional service. The range and diversity oflocations that make up the area will surprise you. We thoroughly recommend that you take a look.

JENNY COOPER FILM COMMISSIONER, SCREEN SOUTH.

“”

“ ”I would definitely recommend Eastbourne as a location tocolleagues looking to film. The Film Liaison Unit covered every angleand made the shoot itself stress free and enjoyable, as we came relaxed inthe knowledge that all the permissions had been expertly cleared.

SUZANNAH WANDER GRANADA TELEVISION

”

eastbourneONLOCATION

Locations at a glance

Medieval Page 4

Georgian Page 6

Victorian Page 8

Edwardian Page 10

Inter War Page 12

LOCATIONS KEY� Medieval page 04

� Georgian page 06

� Victorian page 08

� Edwardian page 10

� Inter-war page 12

� Post-War page 14

� Napoleonic page 15

� Parks & Open Spaces page 16

� Sporting locations page 18

� Business & Industry page 20

� Leisure locations page 21

Note: We have been unable to feature andplot all the available locations in thisbrochure. Please call us to discuss andspecific requirements.

LOCATION MAP

www.eastbourne.gov.uk

Eastbourne is rapidly becoming one of the top places to film due to its outstanding locations and

the outstanding service on offer. Situated on the south coast of England and bordered by the sea

and the South Downs, an area of outstanding natural beauty, Eastbourne boasts a wealth of

locations from unspoilt Victorian promenades and wide open countryside to urban and industrial

landscapes ranging from medieval to modern.

This brochure will take you on a journey through the ages, uncoveringsome of the diverse potential for filming that Eastbourne holds. It will show you how easily we can turn the clock for Miss Marple andChristopher Foyle, and bring you up to date with modern feature filmssuch as Harry Potter and Notes on a Scandal.

Eastbourne Borough Council offers an easy to use, one stop shopapproach for location services via its Film Liaison Unit which providesfilm companies with one point of contact for filming in the town. The Unit prides itself on being able to deal with all the complexarrangements on your behalf, liaising with the highways authority, the Police, local businesses and many other organisations who haveexperience working with film crews. We can even employ stewards andsecurity on your behalf, whatever you need we can usually arrange itfor you. All this ensures your visit takes place with ease.

Come and experience Eastbourne for yourself, we will be happy toshow you around.

Post War Page 14

Napoleonic Page 15

Parks and open spaces Page 16

Sporting locations Page 18

Business & Industry Page 20

Leisure locations Page 21

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B C D E F G

CreditsEastbourne Borough Council would like to thank owners of the locationsfeatured in this guide for allowing us to illustrate the diversity and potentialopportunities available throughout the town.

We would also like to thank: East Magazine for the Sam & Mark pop videoimage used on the front cover; The Eastbourne Herald for the Foyles Warshot of the Hydro Hotel used on the front cover; and, ARRI for contributingthe camera imagery used throughout the brochure.

Our special thanks go to Mark Streeter of Reflexions Photographywww.mstreeterphotography.com for the hundreds of fantastic photosfeatured throughout the brochure and accompanying CD.

Design by LD

A D

esign. Print by M

anor Creative.

© This B

rochure and all its images (except w

here otherwise stated)

are copyright of Eastbourne B

orough Council 2006.

2012

040808

contents02 Introduction

04 Medieval

06 Georgian

08 Victorian

10 Edwardian

12 Inter War

14 Post War

15 Napoleonic

16 Parks and Open Spaces

18 Sporting Locations

20 Business & Industry

21 Leisure Locations

22 & Action

23 Location Map

“In todays climate, it is often difficult for production companies tofilm in the U.K. This is often due to red tape and a reluctance to permitfilming. This is particularly evident in London. Eastbourne Council provided anexcellent service, supplying everything that was required for the production in avery friendly and efficient manner. Where any problems were anticipated, theywere talked through in a logical manner, and a solution was found, somethingseverely lacking from many film liaison offices. The location itself is fantastic,wonderful beaches and surrounding architecture, largely unspoilt. A first classservice, which I would recommend to others in this field.

JON ADAMS IMAGE DYNAMICS PICTURES LTD, PRODUCERS OF SAM AND MARK POP VIDEO

06

ONLOCATION

”

Film Liaison Unit. Eastbourne Borough CouncilTel: +44 (0)1323 415433 Fax: +44 (0)1323 439558Email: film@eastbourne.gov.uk

MedievalArchitectureSt Mary’s Church in Old Town is representative of the

Romanesque and Gothic style, stone built with round

and pointed arches. Buildings of this period are heavy

and solid, carrying an air of solemnity.

Although we know less of the town’s layout during the middle agesand medieval period we know that the Lamb Inn, reputed to be theoldest hostelry in Britain, and some nearby flint and timber-framedlocal houses with heavy mullioned windows date back to thethirteenth century.

As well as the properties arising from this period there are a numberof more recent developments indicative of this style such as theimposing Eastbourne College, the impressive Victorian buildings ofSt Saviour’s Church and All Saints Hospital and the 1920s builttudor-styled Park Close.

MAP LOCATIONS

C4 The Parsonage, Front Entrance

C4 The Lamb Inn, Front Elevation

C4 Archway, St Mary’s Church

04 05

Locations at a glance

The Parsonage, Old Town

Ref C4

Timbered Terraces andLamb Inn, Side Elevation

Ref C4

Cloisters, Eastbourne College

Ref D5

The Lamb Inn, Old Town

Ref C4

Park Close, Old Town

Ref C4

Gothic Church Memorial Vestibule,Eastbourne College

Ref D5

St Mary’s Church, Old Town

Ref C4

Timbered House, Old Town

Ref C4

The Duke of Devonshire’s magnificent Compton Place Estate is a fine example of an

elegant Georgian property with sash windows and decorative pediments over the

front door. Like many surviving Georgian houses, Compton Estate is three storeys

high, has a gabled roof and is constructed in brick featuring an orderly row of

windows across the second storey.

06 07

MAP LOCATIONS

C5 Compton Estate, Rear Elevation

C5 Compton Estate, Interior Fireplace

Although Compton Place wasbuilt in part in Jacobean times thehouse was extensively rebuilt in the eighteenth century and is anexcellent example of the refinedcharacteristics of Georgianarchitecture. Inside the décor istrapped in a time-warp of exquisiteGeorgian decadence with oakpanelled rooms, high ceilings andtraditional fireplaces.

Another of Eastbourne’s mostrenowned Georgian properties isthe old Manor House in GildredgePark. The house is a superior brickmansion set into grounds withextensive, tastefully laid out, lawns.

GeorgianLocations at a glance

Compton Estate, Interior Staircase

Ref C5

Compton Estate,Internal Corridor

Ref C5

Compton Estate, Dining Hall

Ref C5

Georgian Manor House

Ref C4

Manor House, Garden Entrance

Ref C4

Compton Estate, Interior Pillastered Room

Ref C5

Georgian House

Ref C4

Eastbourne’s heyday was in the Victorian period

with the building of the Pier and adjoining

promenade which saw the seaside town developed

with vigour, a model of early planning recognised by

town planners as a master of its genre.

Advancements in machine technology enabled

Victorian builders to mass produce ornamental

features such as brackets, spindles and

patterned tiles.

The development during the Victorian period saw a

new seaside town emerge with broad streets lined

with elegant stucco terraces. The elegant resort

attracted many tourists who enjoyed strolling along

the miles of seafront promenade which was built in

three levels and retains its unspoilt glory today.

The Meads residential area was laid out with tree lined streetsand large villas of picturesque design using red brick, flint, tilesand painted timber to decorative effect. By the end of the1880’s, this area stretched from the Western Promenade downto Devonshire Place, a central 80ft wide tree lined boulevard,and across to Compton Place itself, forming Eastbourne’s‘Belgravia’. The ‘high class’ character of the town wasmaintained by the Devonshire Estate and to this day shops arenot allowed on the seafront.

The Grand and Queen’s Hotels are two examples of Victorianelegance with Corinthian pilasters, stucco elevations and bolddetailing whilst the town’s ornate Devonshire Park Theatre and Winter Garden were the centre of the town’s renownedcultural life.

VictorianThe delightful Victorian provincial station is a mixture of medieval andclassical styles and is dominated by a fine clock tower and zinc coveredFrench pavilion style roof.

All Saint’s Convalescent Hospital, with its beautiful chapel, competes onlywith St. Saviours Church as being the most important example of Victorianarchitecture in the town. The building depicts fine examples of high VictorianGothic revival using polychrome effects of brick, stone, tile and glass.

In pride of place along the town’s Victorian seafront sits the Pier designedby Eugenius Birch, the most famous of the Victorian pier designers. The largest Camera Obscura in the UK is still in place on the pier.

08 09

Locations at a glance

Devonshire Park Theatre

Ref D5

Victorian Mansions,Queens Gardens

Ref E5

Lower Promenade, Grand Parade

Ref D6

Victorian Mansions,Upperton Area

Ref D4

Victorian Terraces New Road

Ref D5

Winter Garden Theatre

Ref D5

Camera Obscura on the Pier

Ref E5

Victorian ArchitecturalDetail

Ref D6

Gothic Victorian Railway Station

Ref D5

MAP LOCATIONS

E5 Light FestoonedPromenade

and Pier

D5 Town Hall

F4 Victorian Seafront Shelter

“ Eastbourne has got a style of its own whichno one else can copy, making it a really uniquelocation. The whole promenade is completelyoriginal - the Pier, the Bandstand, the blue andwhite deck chairs. The great thing about thetown is that you keep it all looking so nice.

BRIAN BILGORRI UNIT PRODUCTION MANAGER

ONLOCATION

”

The Edwardian era was a period of revivalism, taking ideas

from the medieval and Georgian periods, amongst others.

The influence of the Arts and Crafts movement meant that

vernacular traditions remained but new styles were adopted

such as international Art Nouveau influences.

The town features a range ofEdwardian architecture, much of it‘up market’ housing, but alsocommercial and ecclesiasticalbuilding. Caffyns Garage is adistinctive example influenced bythe architecture of the notedarchitect Richard Norman Shaw. An‘art nouveau’ shopfront in CornfieldTerrace, is a rare survival. As well as

Edwardian terraced streets, such as Elms Avenue, grand Hotels andEdwardian Mansions can also befound. The Chatsworth Hotel,remodelled in 1905, has retainedmuch of its Edwardian splendourwith its gilted period lift andtraditional reception – being originalfeatures making this a great locationfor filming set in the early 1900s.

Set in 1895, the UK period Drama‘Bramwell’ used the Edwardian builtChatsworth Hotel to film scenes from thehit TV show depicting Eleanor Bramwell’sdetermination to make her mark inmedical history.

MAP LOCATIONS

D5 Central MethodistChurch

D6 Lift, Chatsworth Hotel

10 11

Locations at a glance

Town Centre businesses,South Street

Ref D5

Edwardian Villas, Meads

Ref C6

Town Centre EdwardianShop-Front

Ref D5

Chatsworth Hotel, Royal Parade

Ref D6

Edwardian

“ In our case we would find it very difficult to identify improvementsto the excellent service we received from the council staff.

LOCAL HOME OWNER WHOSE HOUSE WAS USED AS A LOCATION FOR THE FILM ‘NOTES ON A SCANDAL’

ONLOCATION

”

12 13

InterWar

During the 20 years between World War I and World War II the town’sdevelopment continued to focus it as a holiday resort. Parks and gardenswere laid out and the central bandstand was built. In order to accommodatethe town’s growing residential population both private and council housingestates were built in Old Town, Seaside and Hampden Park areas.

The impressive Hydro Hotel, known as the country house by the sea due toits award winning gardens and elevated sea views, actually opened its doorsin 1895 but has also been used as the backdrop for popular drama series‘Foyles War’ (pictured).

MAP LOCATIONS

D6 Bandstand

C6 Hydro Hotel

Locations at a glance

Tally-Ho Public House

Ref C4

Eastbourne College,Main Entrance

Ref D5

Eastbourne College,Front Elevation

Ref D5

Inter War Apartments,Pearl Court

Ref D5

Council Housing, Old Town Area

Ref B3

Eastbourne College,Side Entrance

Ref D5

Inter War spanned the period between

the two world wars, continuing the

variety of styles but introducing the

functionalist style of Modernism and

its decorative counterpart ‘Art Deco’,

an example of this is the entrance to

the Hydro Hotel. Inter War with its

background in European modernism of

the 1920s and 1930s, eliminating the

applied historical ornamentation seen

in earlier periods.

“ We chose Eastbourne because of the variety ofdifferent period locations the town offers. As Foyle’sWar was located on the South Coast, Eastbourne wasthe ideal location.The Council’s Film Liaison Unitprovided a great service, especially in respect ofarranging parking and assisting us when we wereusing the seafront and I would love to come again.

DONALD CAMERON LOCATION MANAGER, FOYLE’S WAR

ONLOCATION

”Picture courtesy of Eastbourne Herald

14 10

War

NapoleonicThe fortress consists of 24 Casemates (bombproof vaulted chambers) sunk below groundlevel, the inner walls of which provide an opencircular parade ground. Above the Casematesis the gun platform with Embrasures(emplacements) for eleven 24 (later 32)pounder canons. Surrounded by a 24ft widemoat housing Capioners used by Musketeersto repel enemies who might penetrate the moat.

We understand the need in some productionsfor the use of replica firearms, stunts andexplosions. This is only permitted with thecorrect supervision and if carried out with thehighest safety standards and is something ourFilm Liaison Unit can help procure.

Architects and designers have sought to make creations that stand as artisticstatements, while equally, fine artists have aspired to extend their practice toinfluence the whole environment, physical and conceptual, in which we live.Buildings and interiors have become artworks while exteriors havesometimes become home to the spontaneous environmental art of graffiti.

Eastbourne’s Sovereign Harbour is a vibrant modern development of townhouses, mansions and apartments many with boat berths whilst the moremodest social housing estate of Shinewater has been built up over the pastthirty years.

The town’s Congress Theatre was built during the 1960’s and provides multi-purpose seating able to cater for conferences and shows alike. A newCultural Centre adjoining this site will be opened to the public in 2007completing a unique cultural quarter, close to the seafront. The new buildingwill bring a 21st century element to the Devonshire Park complex providingconference facilities and new exhibition halls as well as a new modern basefor the Towner Art Gallery.

MAP LOCATIONS

04 Sovereign Harbour Mansionswith Boat Berths

MAP LOCATIONS

F4 Redoubt Fortress, Internal Cavalcade

In the second half of the twentieth century, perhaps more than

in any other, progressive ideas have cross-fertilized between

the fine and applied arts. The roots of this tendency can be

seen in Art Nouveau and in the Arts and Crafts tradition of

nineteenth-century England. An example of this is the new

Cultural Centre being built on the side of the Grade II listed

Congress Theatre.

To combat the

perceived threat of a

French invasion the

British Government

ordered a massive

construction

programme of defence

works. A continuous

chain of Martello

Towers and the circular

bomb-proof Redoubt

were constructed.

15

Locations at a glance

Gun Platform

Ref F4

Interior Detail

Ref F4

Circular Colonnades

Ref F4

Drawbridge and Moat

Ref F4

Canon

Ref F4

Internal Cavern

Ref F4

Internal Corridor

Ref F4

Sentry Box

Ref F4

Main Staircase toInternal Cavalcade

Ref F4

postLocations at a glance

Congress Theatre

Ref D5

Cultural Centre, Artists Impression

Ref D5

Post War CouncilHousing Flats

Ref C1

Council Housing Estate

Ref D1

Modern SovereignHarbour Apartments

Ref G2

Locations at a glance

Cannon in grounds atCompton Estate

Ref C5

Entrance Archway toManor Gardens

Ref C4

Outer Harbour

Ref G4

Downland view asidecliff edge

Ref B8

Motcombe Gardens Pond

Ref C4

Beaches at Holywell,beneath cliffs

Ref B8

16 Parks and open spaces

Quiddich scenes from the HarryPotter movie the Goblet of Firewere filmed on Beachy Head usingplate shots and general visualswhich were then digitally mastered in the studios to create the stunning effect.

The town has many parks of differingstyles: from the gothic MotcombeGardens; to the formal grounds ofthe old Gilbert Manor House with itsoriginal Victorian Folly; to HampdenPark’s vast pond surrounded by itswooded walks.

Eastbourne is also surrounded onone aspect by the vast open spaceof the English Channel and thetown’s shingle beaches. At the footof the 500ft cliffs sunk onto a levelarea of the sea bed is the RoyalSovereign Lighthouse, whilst aboveit perched atop the cliff’s edge sitsthe famous Belle Toute lighthouseused in the TV series of the FayWeldon classic ‘The Life andLoves of a She Devil’.

MAP LOCATIONS

B8 Downland footpath

B8 Pinnacle Point, Beachy Head

C3 Hampden Park

Working in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and on a site

of Special Scientific Interest could be difficult but our Downland

Team have years of experience ensuring filming can take place

without damaging the environment. The highest chalk cliffs in

the country have huge appeal, however the very nature of chalk

can make it extremely dangerous to film near the edge. Risk

assessments and appropriate safety equipment have allowed

James Bond to be catapulted off the cliffs, Cate Blanchett to

stand on the edge in Notes on a Scandal and Sting to play his

guitar on this beautiful landscape.

“Excellent service supplied by the FilmLiaison Officer. Plenty of communication and awillingness to help when we had a problem withfilming in a certain location. The Downland Rangerwas informative and very helpful, without his helpand assistance the shoot would have taken longer.

TOM HOWARD LOCATION MANAGER FOR LITTLE BRITAIN

ONLOCATION

”17

Locations at a glance

Victorian Cricket Pavilion,Devonshire Park Centre

Ref D5

Changing Rooms,Eastbourne Borough FC

Ref F1

Water Sports, Redoubt Area

Ref F4

Viewing Stands,Eastbourne Sports Park

Ref C3

Cricket Pavilion,Eastbourne College

Ref D5

Centre Court, DevonshirePark Tennis Centre

Ref D5

18

SportingLocations

Facilities include a floodlit syntheticrunning track, grandstand, spaciouschanging facilities and a large complex of multi-purpose grass and all weatherpitches with athletics equipment tosupport track and field development work.

Eastbourne Borough Football Clubhouses the only stadium in Sussex withcover on four sides. The conferencenational graded stadium has a 5644

capacity with a 600 persons seatedstand. The club also features traditionalturnstiles, 8 executive suites plus anelectronic scoreboard and clock.

The Town’s International Lawn Tennis Centre is used each year for a pre-Wimbledon Ladies InternationalTennis Tournament and has also beenused as a location for shooting ads for‘Müller Rice’ and ‘T-Mobile’.

The town has four fitness mega centres with arange of swimming, racquet sport, cardio andfitness facilities.

Cricket pavilions can be found at the Devonshire Park Centre and Eastbourne College.

Being a coastal resort watersports feature stronglywith sailing, windsurfing and canoeing as well ascharter boat rides. The town also boasts: anindoor karting arena; four golf courses; ten pinbowling lanes; plus bowling, putting and crazy golfin a variety of locations.

MAP LOCATIONS

C3 Running Track,EastbourneSports Park

F1 Seated Stadiumand Pitch,EastbourneBorough FC

Eastbourne’s new Sports Park

is the focus for sports

development in Eastbourne and

forms the town’s main public

outdoor sports facility.

19

Locationsat a glance

Leisurelocations

Fort Fun is situated along theeastern end of the promenade andfeatures an indoor play area withball-pit and external permanent funfair with mini-golf and dodgem stylekarting tracks.

Treasure Island houses an 18 holecrazy-golf course plus a piratestyled galleon for outside playcoupled with a recently constructedindoor arcade and soft play area.

In addition to these the town has: a traditional Victorian swimmingbaths; a modern swimming, diving and wave pool complex; a 6 screen multiplex cinema locatedin the Harbour and an older inter-war triple screen cinema in thetown centre; four theatres; four golfcourses; ten pin bowling lanes; art gallery and military museum plusmuch more.

MAP LOCATIONS

E3 Miniature SteamRailway

As a prime tourist resort

leisure locations have been

carefully constructed around

the town providing a mix of

entertainment for all ages.

The Eastbourne Miniature SteamRailway allows you to travel behindthe famous one-eighth scaleminiature locomotives as theymeander for nearly a mile round thebeautiful country park or enjoy apleasant stroll around the five-acrelake where nature and wildlife canbe seen in their natural habitats.

Fort Fun

Ref G4

Treasure Island

Ref F4

Sovereign Centre Fun Pool

Ref G4

Rockys Indoor Play Area

Ref G4

Locations at a glance

Businessand Industry

A number of innovative and forward lookingcompanies have chosen Eastbourne as theirbase. Eastbourne has a number of industrialclusters including pump engineering, print, designand multi media, personal care products, sportsparticipation and development, culture, and ofcourse tourism and hospitality.

The Town Centre provides a mix of Victorian andGeorgian shop fronts, many traditionally restored,coupled with a modern shopping arcadesupporting the town’s vibrant café culture.

MAP LOCATIONS

D5 Town Centre

G3 The WaterfrontBusinessDevelopment,Sovereign Harbour

C4 Traditional FlintShopfrontage, Old Town

Eastbourne has

a vibrant and

growing economy

with key

strengths across

a number of

sectors. Of

course, as a

premier resort

town the tourist

industry is central

to Eastbourne’s

present and

future economic

prosperity,

however it is

just one part

of a varied

economic fabric.

21

21

“ It was either Monte Carlo or Eastbourneand we made the right choice!

SUE MORGAN BBC LIVE AND KICKING PRODUCER

ONLOCATION

”

20

& Action

Eastbourne is fortunate not to be onany major flight paths so theannoyance of passenger jets flyingover head is never a problem.However, if you need to get airborneas part of your shoot then Shorehamand Lydd airports are both withineasy reach. We also have fivehelicopter landing sites.

The downland around Eastbourne isan Area of Outstanding NaturalBeauty so there are no electricpylons to have removed inproduction. We also benefit from ateam of Downland Rangers whohave extensive knowledge of ourcountryside location and who canbe on hand to advise you on yourshoot and to help using their off-road vehicles when you need anexperienced guide for your recce.

Traffic can sometimes causeproblems by either being in the wayor creating noise. We work with thelocal Highways Department andSussex Police to clear roads ofvehicles and stop unwanted trafficgetting into your shots. Contrary tothis, we have helped Carlsbergcause a traffic jam to help with theiradvertising campaign for Euro 2004.

We understand that someproductions need to use largevehicles that also need to be parkedclose to the shooting location. Wework, on your behalf, with land andcar park owners to find suitable safesites to park the vehicles.

We have over ten years worth of experience workingwith location managers for pop stars, promo teams,network television and screen legends such asWarner Bros and Twentieth Century Fox.

FEATURESHarry Potter &the Goblet of Fire

Notes on a Scandal

Phil Collins

Pearl Harbour

Last Orders

Bramwell

Art Attack

James Bond:The Living Daylights

Victims

Texas

T Mobile

BMW

Dick Barton at Bay

Muller Rice yoghurts

Half a Sixpence

Wimbledon

Vauxhall

Sam and Mark

Tommy

Top Gear

Tom and Viv

Miss Marple

02

Foyles War

Little Britain

The Lives & Loves ofa She Devil

The Green Wing

West beach

Orange

The Best Man

Live and Kicking

Poirot

Sting

Winsday – NationalLottery

Robin Hood Prince ofThieves

Phones 4U

Scrapheap Challenge

Songs of Praise

EastEnders

Nissan

Picture courtesy of The S

unday Express

Picture courtesy of B

BC

22