Fabulous Films Trumptonshire: The Complete Collection

CAMBERWICK GREEN The Complete Series Here is a box, a musical box, wound up and ready to play. But this box can hide a secret inside! Can you guess what is in it today? Windy Miller cordially invites you to join him and the rest of the Camberwick Green village folk in Gordon Murray's timeless classic. This iconic British animation, narrated by Brian Cant was the first children's television programme filmed in colour. It was originally broadcast in 1966 and was shown weekly by the BBC for the next 20 years. TRUMPTON The Complete Series Here is the clock, The Trumpton clock, Telling the time...steadily, sensibly; never too quickly, never too slowly...Telling the time for Trumpton. So take a trip to Trumpton and join Pugh, Pugh, Barney McGrew, Cuthbert, Dibble and Grub and the rest of the Trumpton townsfolk in Gordon Murray's timeless animation classic. This iconic British animation, narrated by Brian Cant was originally broadcast in 1967 and was shown weekly by the BBC for the next 20 years. CHIGLEY The Complete Series "It's a lovely day in Chigley." Lord Belborough and Bracket are taking Bessie out for a run to Treadle's Wharf and the workers are making fine biscuits at the biscuit factory. When the whistle blows at the end of a hard day's work, everyone makes their way to the park to enjoy the 6 o'clock Tea Dance. Now enjoy all 39 original episodes once again, fully restored from the original film negatives. Bonus Features EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW WITH CREATOR GORDON MURRAY, FILMED ON HIS 90TH BIRTHDAY IN MAY 2011 CREATING TRUMPTONSHIRE FEATURETTE PHOTO GALLERY The shows Trumpton, Camberwick Green and Chigley were shot on a 16mm wind-up Bolex camera, which meant definition was relatively low to begin with, by the standards of today. Previous VHS copies and DVDS were made from a tape of an optical copy taken from the original print (at standard resolution). In some cases, the tapes held by the BBC had stretched. The current HD files were taken from a 1080 scan of the original prints held in the vaults of the BBC at Perivale when their post production team acquired a new digital HD scanner.