Lead Writers
Roger Pocock
Mike Loschiavo-
Recent Posts
- The Twilight Zone: The Arrival
- Love, Death and Robots: Fish Night
- The Avengers: The Cybernauts
- Buck Rogers: Happy Birthday, Buck
- Angel: City Of
- Mrs Columbo: It Goes with the Territory
- Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Freshman
- The Twilight Zone: Two
- Love, Death and Robots: Helping Hand
- The Avengers: The Gravediggers
- Buck Rogers: Space Vampire
- Unusual Doctor Who Photo #16: War Games in Colour
- Mrs Columbo: Ladies of the Afternoon
- Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Graduation Day
-
Join 486 other subscribers
Contact Information
I welcome suggestions and feedback and will consider interesting guest posts. If you would like to email please click on the picture to view contact details.
Popular Articles Right Now
- Spaceships at the Crucifixion
- The Twilight Zone: The Arrival
- Love, Death and Robots: Fish Night
- After the Rain (Anime Review)
- The Twilight Zone: And When the Sky Was Opened
- The Twilight Zone: Nervous Man in a Four Dollar Room
- Six Degrees of Who: Murder on the Orient Express
- Star Trek: Operation: Annihilate!
Find Posts by Date
Artwork
Katie Marriott
Other Writers
Mike Basil
Danielle Gilby
Michele Power
Paul Roeber
Daz TongeBy the same blogger:
Site sponsored by:
Lavant Workwear
Embroidery SpecialistsRead local history articles at:
lavantworkwear.co.uk
Tag Archives: Bioscope
A Pioneering Film
In the very early days of silent film, France and Italy were the big hitters in the industry, with British filmmakers struggling to compete. In the 1st April 1909 issue of The Bioscope, the editor welcomed a production that could … Continue reading
Posted in Entertainment, History, Movies
Tagged Bioscope, Cinema, James Williamson, Silent Cinema, Silent Film, The Big Swallow, The Tower of London
1 Comment
The Original Foley Artists
Until the late 1920s films were all silent, with musical accompaniment generally provided live by a pianist. You might have seen clips of silent films with some very clichéd music playing on a hideous honky-tonk piano, such as Mysterioso Pizzicato … Continue reading
Christmas Lost
Looking back through some old Bioscope magazines, covering the early days of cinema, there are plenty of references to films that were made to pull in the punters at Christmas. The following quote is from the 5th November 1914 issue: … Continue reading
Posted in Christmas, History, Random Chatter
Tagged Bioscope, Cinema, Early days of film, Films
2 Comments