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Broadcasting
HAH/4/2 · Unidad documental compuesta · 1949-1992
Parte de Papers of Alastair Hetherington

Alastair Hetherington undertook radio and television work as well as written journalism, and with his wife, Sheila Hetherington, set up an independent television production company, Scotquest Ltd, c1982. Various items concerning Hetherington's broadcast career are found here:

'Does Scotland need a Parliament' by Hetherington, transcript of a talk broadcast on the Scottish Home Service, 9 December 1949 with slight manuscript annotation.

'Inside BBC Scotland', three colour photographs of launch party for Hetherington's book in the Bute Hall bookshop at Glasgow University (the first two photographs are of Hetherington and Sir Kenneth Alexander, the third is of Sheila Hetherington talking to a guest, 1992).

Three VHS video cassettes, producers cuts of three different Scotquest Ltd programmes from 1984.
'Great Walks, Malham, June': Presented by Richard Gilbert, produced by Alastair Hetherington and directed by Mike Herd, this 30 minute (approx) programme was a Scotquest production for Channel 4 in 1984. Copyright Channel Four TV. Sound quality variable in places.
'Great Walks, Cape Wrath, August': Presented by Richard Gilbert (with his family), produced by Alastair Hetherington and directed by Des Bradley, this 30 minute (approx) programme was a Scotquest production for Channel 4 in 1984. Copyright Channel Four TV. Sound quality variable in places.
'Columba - Colum Cille': Written, produced and presented by Alastair Hetherington this 45 minute biographical programme was a Scotquest production for Channel 4 and RTE in1984. Copyright Channel Four TV and Radio Telefis Eireann.

A VHS video cassette, (production number ED 191189, tape number 23597) of Sky News 'The Editors' featuring Anthony Howard interviewing Hetherington including comments on Suez ('sales down 35% after 3 days, but up 40% after 7 days'), the Guardian's move to London, the Guardian's proposed merger with The Times, BBC Scotland and Hetherington's book, 'News in the Regions', which had just been published. 30 minutes (approx) in three parts, transmitted on 19 November 1989. Copyright Sky Television Plc.

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False Economy - featuring Will Hutton
GUA/11/2/2/2 · Unidad documental compuesta · 3 June 1992
Parte de Records of the Guardian newspaper

C4 TV programme 'False Economy' presented by The Guardian / Observers Will Hutton. Part one starts at 04:53. Ads at 22:10, part two resumes at 24:19. Ads at 40:54, part three resumes at 43:03. Coloured, with sound.

Documentary about poverty, also critical of the capitalist market model of the government at the time. Includes clips of interviews with various people about their daily life, job insecurity, economic condition, or their insights into economic inequality in the UK. Also discusses poverty in US with interview with Director of Chicago Coalition for Homeless.

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Film4
GUA/9/1/1/58 · Unidad documental compuesta · 1998
Parte de Records of the Guardian newspaper

Three versions of a colour advert with sound for the Guardian's sponsorship of Film4 Productions.

a). The advert features Guardian logos montaged over a newspaper outline and clips from Film 4 productions (e.g., 'Fever Pitch' and 'A Life Less Ordinary'). The advert features music but no commentary.

Strapline: 'The Guardian sponsors FilmFour Productions.' Duration: 15 seconds. The advert starts at 00.11 on the mp4 file.

b). Similar to a). but shorter in length with alternative clips. Duration: 10 seconds. The advert starts at 00.31 on the mp4 file.

c). Similar to a). but shorter in length and without clips. Duration: 5 seconds. The advert starts at 00.43 on the mp4 file.

d). Similar to a). but with a longer end shot. Duration: 20 seconds. The advert starts at 00.11 on the mp4 file.

e). Duplicate of c). Duration: 5 seconds. The advert starts at 00.36 on the mp4 file.
Creator: Guardian Newspapers Limited

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Observer Films
OBS/6/1/1/2/2/8/12 · Unidad documental compuesta · 1988-1989
Parte de Records of The Observer newspaper

Donald Trelford's correspondence with individuals and organisation regarding the Observer Film Company.

Correspondents include: Andrew Drummond, Channel 4 Television, Granada Television Ltd., Nicholas Morrell, Kimi Zabihyan.

Subjects covered: proposals for films and documentaries, co-operation with other film production companies and producers, financing and promoting the Observer Film documentary on Khun Sa, a Burmese drug baron, called 'The Golden Triangle', proposals for programme sponsorship, suggestions for features, interviews and documentaries,

Also includes: papers relating to The Observer Film Company Limited Board meeting, 7th December 1988, Draft memo to journalists about the launch of the Observer Film Company, 7th February 1989
Creator: The Observer Limited; Editor's Office; Donald Trelford

TSL - Running late
OBS/6/1/1/2/6/2/49 · Unidad documental compuesta · 1988-1991
Parte de Records of The Observer newspaper

Donald Trelford's subject file on his chairmanship of the Channel 4 sport chat show 'Running Late' produced by Television Sport & Leisure (TSL).

Includes letters from viewers, press releases for the programme, suggestions for sports personalities to interview, and Trelford's participation in other programmes for the channel.
Creator: The Observer Limited; Editor's Office; Donald Trelford

Illustrations by Les Gibbard
LDG · Fondo · 1969-2005

The majority of the collection is comprised of original political cartoons that were published in the Guardian newspaper between the years 1969 and 1993. The collection contains other original material such as illustrations, caricatures, sketches and ideas' books. The ideas' books show how Gibbard created rough forms of images that would later become published political cartoons. There is also a large number of copies of work contained within this collection. These copies are in a variety of formats including photocopies, bromides, process prints and negatives.

Administrative/Biographical history: Leslie David Gibbard was born on 26 October 1945 in Kaiapoi, New Zealand. Gibbard started out on his career path in 1962 drawing cartoons, illustrations and caricatures for such newspapers as the Auckland Star, New Zealand Weekly News, Sunday News, Melbourne Herald and New Zealand Herald. It was at the New Zealand Herald that Gibbard was coached and greatly influenced by the political cartoonist Sir Gordon Minhinnick. Gibbard arrived in London on 1 June 1967 and got his first job as arts caricaturist and pocket cartoonist for the Sunday Telegraph (1967-1970). Soon he became the successor of Bill Papas, the political cartoonist of the Guardian (1969-1994). Gibbard is the Guardian's longest serving political cartoonist and the youngest to have started his career there at the age of 23. Gibbard contributed to a variety of other newspapers and magazines including the Daily Mirror, Daily Sketch, Daily Telegraph, Sunday Mirror, Evening Standard and Time Out. He also worked as an animator for Richard Williams (1973-1975) and Ken Harris of Warner Brothers. Gibbard was involved in the animation of 'Beatrix Potter', 'Wind in the Willows', 'Famous Fred' and other such series for television. Gibbard produced his own animated political cartoon series for Granada TV's 'Reports Politics' entitled 'Newshound' (1976-1977). He has drawn weekly political cartoons for BBC's 'On The Record' (1988-1995), 'Newsnight' and Channel 4's 'A Week in Politics' (1982-1986). He was voted the BISFA Slide/Strip Artist of the Year 1980 and National Canine Defence League Dog Cartoonist of the Year in 1989. A collection of Gibbard's best works entitled 'Gibbard's Double Decade Omnibus' was published in 1991 by Bellew Publishing, London.

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