David G. Hillier Trailers
Love + Hate TrailerHappy Christmas from the Teletubbies TrailerThe Shadows: Live Trailer
Love + Hate TrailerHappy Christmas from the Teletubbies TrailerThe Shadows: Live Trailer
Total trailers found: 15
02 March 1996
A celebrity audience pays tribute to the inimitable Freddie Starr, one of Britain's zaniest comedians.
01 January 1984
Poppy is a celebration of Victorian values and exposes the hypocrisy, racism, drug dealing, money worship and sexual repression of the time through its favourite entertainment form, pantomime.
13 September 2005
This movie is a contemporary UK vision of an age old story as epitomised by Shakespeare, but with two at odds relationships adding a layer of complication.
28 December 1991
In the tradition of the acclaimed series of British concerts known as The Secret Policemen's Ball, Amnesty International celebrates its 50th Anniversary live at Radio City Music Hall.
10 December 1988
British comedy legend Victoria Wood entertains a star-studded audience including Julie Walters, Judi Dench and Dawn French in this 1988 special.
26 December 1986
An extra long special where "computer-generated" host from the future Max Headroom sings humorous holiday songs and interviews guests, along with a couple odd skits.
26 March 1986
As they get ready for their annual Bunny Picnic, Bean, a young, imaginative bunny eager to help, is told he's too little.
01 January 1999
Teletubbies Musical Playtime is the nineth volume in the Teletubbies VHS series released in 1999. Includes Musical Tubby Custard.
08 September 1997
The Teletubbies dance like crazy in this VHS release of the series.
01 December 1993
Special one-off performance highlighting Lee Evans' huge range of talent, recorded at the Duke of York's Theatre.
06 November 1994
Following his 'Perrier Award' nomination and his 'Festival Critics' award for his sold out season at the Edinburgh Festival, Alan Davies performed his one man show at the Lyric Theatre in the heart of London's West End.
18 September 2000
The kings of twang perform live at the Birmingham NEC in 1986, stepping out of Cliff Richard's shadow to showcase their own back catalogue of hits, including 'Apache' and 'Cavatina'.