Bill Megarry Trailers
Guinness for You TrailerPoliceman TrailerTime Out of Mind Trailer
Most Popular Bill Megarry Trailers
Total trailers found: 12
Facts and Fancies Trailer (1951)
02 September 1951
Describes the many by-products resulting from the carbonisation of coal.
The Blakes Slept Here Trailer (1953)
08 September 1953
The story of a family house through four generations
To the Rescue Trailer (1952)
01 January 1952
Comedy of the theft of a poodle by a villain and the chase after him.
Brief City Trailer (1952)
01 January 1952
Styles of architecture used in the 1951 South Bank Exhibition, London.
The Dim Little Island Trailer (1949)
02 January 1949
Osbert Lancaster, James Fisher, John Ormston and Ralph Vaughn Williams meditate on the history and culture of England.
Defence of Madrid Trailer (1936)
01 December 1936
This cinematic travelogue consists of three parts. In the first part, texts and small maps are our guides through Madrid in 1936.
Foot and Mouth Trailer (1955)
02 January 1955
Two farming brothers take a chance on a sick cow and send cattle that have been in contact with it to market.
Policeman Trailer (1970)
01 January 1970
A BAFTA award nominated documentary illustrating the responsibilities and advantages of being a police officer.
Peace and Plenty Trailer (1939)
02 January 1939
“Bitter attack on the policies of the National Government - its laxity over social services and its mistakes in foreign policy - and their consequences for the British working class.
Guinness for You Trailer (1971)
01 January 1971
As a palette cleanser comes Guinness for You, an artistic promo for a self-evident sponsor that avoids the dry lecture in favour of an entirely wordless, emphatically visual approach.
Warning to Travellers Trailer (1949)
23 April 1949
Advice for post-war British holidaymakers on how to comply with new Treasury legislation on taking money abroad, presented in comic style by Richard Massingham.
Time Out of Mind Trailer (1968)
02 January 1968
Brazenly experimental, the film illuminates the debilitating effect of mental illness, imaginatively but discreetly conveying the message of its sponsor (Roche) while showing real insight and sensitivity towards its subjects.
