Norman Prouting

Most Popular Norman Prouting Trailers

Total trailers found: 20

A New Approach to Hong Kong Trailer (1982)

01 January 1982

A look at British involvement in the construction of the new double-track railway from Kowloon, on Hong Kong's harbour, to the Chinese border.

London on the Move Trailer (1970)

02 January 1970

How the London Transport Board, with the aid of modern technology, is tackling the problems brought about by an ever increasing volume of traffic.

Rail Report 10: Our Business Is Moving Trailer (1970)

01 January 1970

Report No. 10 in a series of 13 topical films, covering: Hovercraft, Princess Ann; the Advanced Passenger Train; Design Centre exhibition, The next train; plasma torch, Derby Technical Centre; analysis of diesel oils, Glasgow science laboratory; bleep radio communications, Paddington; resignalling, Derby area; intercity coaches; evolved suspension, the Brighton Belle; Southern Region grouptravel; computer, Eastern Region; shipment of molten iron.

Yorkshire Sands Trailer (1955)

02 January 1955

Light verse and gay music make their own comment on the holidaymakers of the Yorkshire coastline. Between Tees and Humber thousands each year enjoy the sea and the sands, the funfair and the ballroom: for a row or romance, there's something for each!

Down to Sussex Trailer (1964)

02 January 1964

Sussex - A country rich in scenic beauty and history. South Down and Weald - open space and green woodland.

Go as You Please in Britain Trailer (1975)

02 January 1975

Traces the development of the Freightliner services and introduces customers with differing freight problems, who describe the advantages the system has for them over other forms of transport.

The Other Man Trailer (1956)

02 April 1956

Road safety film warning that we must watch the hazards from the other man or woman on the road.

Youth Club Trailer (1954)

02 January 1954

A short COI documentary about youth clubs and the opportunities they provide.

Solutions? Trailer (1972)

01 January 1972

A musical illustration of life, where road traffic chaos breeds anger and frustration, but the rail network is fast, smooth and relaxing.

Joe Brown at Clapham Trailer (1965)

01 January 1965

A light-hearted history of Britain's railways, seen through old prints, photographs and rare pieces of archive film as well as modern material to tell the story from Stephenson's Rocket to the new expresses.

Every Valley Trailer (1957)

02 January 1957

A look at the transport system in the South Wales Valleys and how it effects peoples livelihoods and everyday lives.

Track 125 Trailer (1981)

01 January 1981

The complex technology of modern rail track is shown, covering component manufacturers, current methods of laying track and its maintenance.

Coaching Holiday Trailer (1958)

01 January 1958

A short film focusing on the account of a coaching tour told by the driver, who attempts to try to create a happy atmosphere and cement friendships.

A Letter for Wales Trailer (1960)

01 January 1960

Donald Houston plays a Welshman who tells the story of what it's like to live in small town Wales and how the train service helps.

North to Wales Trailer (1956)

01 January 1956

A British Transport Film.

Railways for Ever! Trailer (1970)

02 January 1970

A poet's eulogy to his beloved mode of transport.

Operation London Bridge Trailer (1975)

02 January 1975

Part of BFI collection "Running a Railway."

Golfers in a Scottish Landscape Trailer (1971)

02 January 1971

Two visitors enjoying Scotland, an enthusiastic but inexperienced golfer improving on the world's greatest courses; his wife exploring spectacular places visited by the first known lady golfer in history - Mary, Queen of Scots.

Going Places Fast Trailer (1974)

02 January 1974

Aimed at the overseas market (and with one or two references that would not be acceptable as politically correct today) this film extols the virtue of using rail services for travelers visiting Britain.

Round the Island Trailer (1956)

01 January 1956

The pleasures of sailing off the Isle of Wight are described by Uffa Fox, while Ralph Wightman tells of the peaceful life of its farms and villages.