"Jack Warner used to start what programme by saying ""Evenin all""?"
"Jack Warner (actor) Jack Warner, OBE (born Horace John Waters, 24 October 1895 – 24 May 1981) was a British film and television actor. He is closely associated with the role of PC George Dixon, which he played in the 1950 film ""The Blue Lamp"" and later in the television series ""Dixon of Dock Green"" from 1955 until 1976, but he was also for some years one of Great Britain's most popular film stars. Warner was born Horace John Waters. in Bromley, Poplar, London, the third child of Edward William Waters, master fulling maker and undertaker's warehouseman, and Maud Mary"
"first appeared), Warner—by now hugely popular—continued to play in comedies such as the successful Huggett family programmes on BBC Radio and films made between 1948 and 1953. Warner's success as Dixon was popular amongst various police forces. He was made an honorary member of both the Margate and Ramsgate Police Forces in the 1950s. Warner said of Dixon of Dock Green: ""It has been a very good meal ticket for twenty-one years—although the taxman has never been far behind."" In his autobiography, ""Jack of All Trades"", Warner tells of a visit by the Queen to the studios where the series"
"more aggressive policing culture. It retained a faithful following throughout its run and was voted second most popular programme on British TV in 1961. The actor Jack Warner was already well known to the public. Born Horace John Waters in London in 1895, he had been a comedian in radio and in his early film career. Starting in the early 1940s, he broadened his range to include dramatic roles, becoming a warmly human character actor in the process. But as well as playing in films with dramatic themes (such as ""The Blue Lamp"" (1950), in which the character George Dixon"
"Dick Warner Dick Warner (19 July 1946 – 16 June 2017) was an Irish environmentalist, writer and broadcaster. Warner was best known for presenting three series of the half-hour documentary programme, ""Waterways"", in which he explored Ireland's canals by barge. ""Waterways"" was first broadcast in 1991 on Ireland's national TV station, Raidió Teilifís Éireann (RTÉ) and later transmitted internationally on channels such as Discovery and Channel 4. In 1992, Warner won a Jacob's Award for ""Waterways"". He worked on over ninety other broadcast television documentaries, including ""Spirit of Trees"" and ""Ironing the Land"". Warner also carried out work for the"
"the game show ""Winner Takes All"". Wheeler set the questions and provided voiceovers on the show, which was first broadcast in 1975 and which was based around betting odds. The show was initially hosted by comedian Jimmy Tarbuck before Wheeler briefly presented it in 1987-88. Between 1965 and 1985, Wheeler presented the BBC's religious programme ""Songs of Praise"" on many occasions. He also appeared on ""Call My Bluff"" and ""Jackanory"". From the 1990s he presented nostalgic BBC Radio programmes drawing on the corporation's archives, many covering the lives of show business performers in Britain earlier in the century. He died"
"stepmother. He was educated at Feldon School, Leamington Spa, Warwickshire, and trained for the stage at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA), London. Warner made his professional stage debut at the Royal Court Theatre in January 1962, playing Snout, a minor role in Shakespeare's ""A Midsummer Night's Dream"", directed by Tony Richardson for the English Stage Company. In March 1962 at the Belgrade Theatre, Coventry, he played Conrad in ""Much Ado About Nothing"", following which in June he appeared as Jim in ""Afore Night Come"" at the New Arts Theatre in London. He joined the Royal Shakespeare Company in"
"Crowther had separate stand-up routines. Jo Baker and Jack Douglas also had similar roles when the show started, as well as the Balloon Man, making all sorts of things from balloons. Ed Stewart (presenter of the children's radio request programme ""Junior Choice"") also used his catchphrase ""Byee!"" at the end too. Perhaps the most famous catchphrase was ""It's Friday, it's five to five and it's Crackerjack"" used at the beginning of each show. It was an accepted unwritten rule that whenever a presenter spoke the word 'Crackerjack', the audience would shout ""Crack-er-jack!"" (or in the early years ""Hooray"") loudly. In"
"will be read. Also, every episode begins with the words ""Evenin' all"" and ends with ""That's your lot for this week"". The middle section is introduced with ""Now, it's late; [topical event]-late."" Following Diane Abbott's departure from the show, Neil would joke that her leadership bid and later appointment as Shadow Minister for Public Health were part of her ""insatiable lust for power"". On the rare occasions now that she makes an appearance on the show, Neil introduces her by saying ""And back by absolutely no public demand whatsoever..."". In weeks where the Speaker of the House of Commons, John"
"an evening variety programme and voiceover work for Fox Movietone newsreels. Abandoning his singing career, he adopted his trademark greeting of ""Hi Ho, Everybody"" and became Australia's highest paid and most popular radio performer, as a writer, producer, and host. He was a notorious gambler, and those close to him say he often spent money more quickly than he could earn it. But he was always confident of his ability to earn ever-increasing amounts to maintain his expensive lifestyle. His first quiz show, ""That's What ""You"" Think"", began on 2GB in 1934, and by 1935 Jack (also known then as"
"Jack the most famous policeman in Britain"". Warner did a comedy, ""Talk of a Million"" (1951) and a thriller ""Valley of Eagles"" (1951). He had a small part in ""Scrooge"" (1951) then played a policeman again in ""Emergency Call"" (1952). He was one of several stars in ""Meet Me Tonight"" (1952) and returned to comedy for ""Those People Next Door"" (1953). He was top billed in ""The Square Ring"" (1953) and ""The Final Test"" (1953). In the POW film ""Albert R.N."" (1953) he was billed beneath Anthony Steel. Warner then made some thrillers, ""Bang! You're Dead"" (1954) and ""Forbidden Cargo"""
"Jeremy Isaacs, the founding Chief Executive of Channel 4, wrote an account of the network's early years in his book ""Storm Over 4"". In it he selects twenty-six programmes ('a very personal... choice'), including ""After Dark"", which he describes as follows: The programme allowed Isaacs to realise one of his longest-held ambitions. ""When I first started in television at Granada... Sidney Bernstein said to me that the worst words ever uttered on TV were, I'm sorry, that's all we have time for. Especially since they were always uttered just as someone was about to say something really interesting."" ""After Dark"""
"about nothing and everything. Anyone and everyone. They joke about false teeth and parrots and homosexuals virtually in the same breath. They joke about Catholics and Protestants. They joke about Pakistanis, the Irish and the Jews. They joke about Enoch Powell, the Queen and the Pope. When they go out in front of the cameras, it is invariably a no-holds-barred encounter with the British viewing public. You can either take it or switch over to another channel. Viewing figures have already conclusively proved that viewers, who are always the final judges in these things, stay tuned in. In June 1971"
"television or radio, the format of the ""Jack Benny Program"" never wavered. The program utilized a loose show-within-a-show format, wherein the main characters were playing versions of themselves. The show often broke the fourth wall, with the characters interacting with the audience and commenting on the program and its advertisements. The show would usually open with a song by the orchestra or banter between Benny and Don Wilson. There would then be banter between Benny and the regulars about the news of the day or about one of the running jokes on the program, such as Benny's age, Day's stupidity"
"in 1970 under the name ""Always on Sunday"" and was initiated by ABC Rural reporter Neil Inall who considered that the content ABC Radio was producing on Sunday mornings up until then was ""really dull"". For that reason, Inall proposed to the head of the ABC's rural department Graham White that they introduce a more lively Sunday morning program for the ABC's regional listeners. It took on the name ""Australia All Over"" when McNamara assumed the role as presenter. Prior to McNamara hosting the program, the show was presented by various ABC presenters including Alex Nicol, Colin Munro and Mike"
"emerging acts and new releases by established acts. In early 1974, former radio DJ Graham Webb launched a weekly teen-oriented TV music show which screened on Sydney's ATN-7 on Saturday mornings; this was renamed ""Sounds Unlimited"" in 1975 and later shortened simply to ""Sounds"". In need of material for the show, Webb approached Seven newsroom staffer Russell Mulcahy and asked him to shoot film footage to accompany popular songs for which there were no purpose-made clips (e.g. Harry Nilsson's ""Everybody's Talkin""). Using this method, Webb and Mulcahy assembled a collection of about 25 clips for the show. The success of"
"same period he was a founder presenter of the BBC's ""Breakfast Time"" on BBC 1, the first regular such programme in this timeslot, from its launch in early 1983, with Frank Bough and Selina Scott, as well as launching ""Watchdog"" as a prime time stand-alone consumer series. ""Crimewatch"" (based on a German prototype) began in 1984, and made him a household name in the UK and his regular sign-off, ""Don't have nightmares, do sleep well"", became a well-known catch-phrase. In 1989 he was asked to present BBC Radio 4's Tuesday morning phone-in, the name of which was changed from ""Tuesday"
"a number of episodes of ""Never The Twain"" with Donald Sinden and Windsor Davies as vet Veronica Barton. Blackman's recording with ""The Avengers"" co-star Patrick Macnee of ""Kinky Boots"" (1964), referring to the boots she wore in the show, was a surprise hit. In 1990 it resurfaced on the chart, peaking at No. 5 after being played incessantly by BBC Radio 1 breakfast show presenter Simon Mayo. After her appearance in ""Goldfinger"", she recorded a full album of songs titled ""Everything I've Got"". In 1968 Blackman released a 45 of ""Before Today""/""I'll Always Be Loving You"" (CBS 3896), which were"
"Pantry"" (1935), ""When Knights Were Bold"" (1936), ""This'll Make You Whistle"" (1936), ""Smash and Grab"" (1937), ""The Sky's the Limit"" (1938), ""Break the News"" (1938), ""The Gang's All Here"" (1939), ""The Middle Watch"" (1940), ""Bulldog Sees It Through"" (1940), ""As Long as They're Happy"" (1955) and ""Josephine and Men"" (1955). He made one French film (bilingual), ""The Diary of Major Thompson"" (1955). Buchanan was a frequent broadcaster on British radio, especially during the Second World War. Programmes included ""The Jack Buchanan Show"" and, in 1955, the hugely popular eight-part series ""Man About Town"". On 12 June 1928, Buchanan participated in"
"acting producer at BBC Radio 2, initially for only three months before returning to television. However, he soon returned full-time to radio for ""The Radio 2 Early Show"". Walters worked on a range of programmes for BBC Radio 2, including ""You The Night & The Music"", ""Nightride"", ""The John Dunn Show"", ""Ed Stewart"", ""David Jacobs"" and the ""Eurovision Song Contest"". He also worked with many of the station's most famous presenters such as Ken Bruce, Sarah Kennedy, David Hamilton, Adrian Love and Chris Stuart. In 1993 Walters became the producer of ""Wake Up to Wogan"" and, together with Terry Wogan,"
"During an edition of his own later series ""TV Heroes"" featuring the audiences from Top Of The Pops, Baker described himself as ""looking like he was trying to put out a small fire"". Baker also began a BBC Saturday night chat show, called ""Danny Baker After All"" which borrowed its style from ""Late Night with David Letterman"", but his style and guests (Rick Wakeman of prog rock band Yes was a regular) did not attract the mainstream audience the slot demanded. Film critic Mark Kermode's band The Railtown Bottlers was the show's house band. Later he fronted television adverts for"
"last day of the nationwide search and was chosen by Cosby himself. During his tenure on ""The Cosby Show"" Warner turned his hand to directing, making music videos including New Edition's ""N.E. Heart Break"" (1989), rapper Special Ed's ""I'm the Magnificent"" (1989), British R&B group Five Star's ""I Love You For Sentimental Reasons"" (1994). He has directed many sitcom episodes including ""The Cosby Show"", ""All that"", ""Kenan & Kel"", and ""Malcolm & Eddie"". Also In 1988 Warner was In . In addition, Warner directed the acclaimed, teen-oriented public health video ""Time Out: The Truth About HIV, AIDS, and You"" (1992),"
"and won. Edd Byrnes was not so lucky and bought himself out of his contract. Jack was angered by their perceived ingratitude, who evidently showed more independence than film actors, deepening his contempt for the new medium. Many of Warner's television stars appeared in the casts of Warner's cinema releases. In 1963 a court decision forced Warner's to end contracts with their television stars, engaging them for specific series or film roles. In 1963, Jack Webb was the head of Warner's TV division. Warner Bros. was already the owner of extensive music-publishing holdings, whose tunes had appeared in countless cartoons"
"of ""There Is a Tavern in the Town"" in one of the very earliest OBs (Outside Broadcasts) of the Illumination of the Fleet. Comedian Dick Emery showcased his own out-takes as an epilogue entitled ""A Comedy of Errors"" to his BBC shows in the mid-1970s. The later ITV show ""It'll Be Alright on the Night"" (originally hosted by Denis Norden) showed out-takes from film and TV. The BBC's answer to the show, ""Auntie's Bloomers"" and its spin-off, ""Auntie's Sporting Bloomers"", ran until 2001. It was replaced by ""Outtake TV"", which began as a series of one-off specials in 2002, hosted"
"Dr. Jeff Martin. His first notable role was his portrayal of Dr. Cliff Warner on ""All My Children"", which he played from 1979 to 1987 and again from 1988-89. His character, Cliff, married Nina (Taylor Miller) four times (1980, 1982, 1986, and 1989) and divorced her three times. When the characters left the serial, their fourth marriage was intact. In a Vicks Formula 44 cough syrup advertising campaign in 1986, Bergman told the viewing audience, ""I’m not a doctor, but I play one on TV."" Chris Robinson, who played Dr. Rick Webber on ABC's ""General Hospital"", was the original spokesperson"
"including Best Mini-series. Warner wrote the screenplay for ""Codebreaker"", a film about Alan Turing. Craig Warner started out writing for the theatre and for radio. His first radio play for BBC Radio 4, ""Great Men of Music"", was performed by Philip Davis and was included in Radio 4's first Young Playwrights Festival. His second play ""By Where the Old Shed Used to Be"", with Miranda Richardson, won the Giles Cooper Award for Best Radio Plays of the Year, and it was included in the volume of winners for 1989, published by Methuen. His play ""Figure With Meat"" also won a"
"final program ripping his enemies in the press, notably gossip columnists Walter Winchell and Dorothy Kilgallen. Because NBC did not want to lose Paar to another network, it offered him a Friday primetime hour, giving him"" carte blanche ""on content and format. He agreed, deciding on a variation of his late-night format and titling the show ""The Jack Paar Program"". The show, which debuted in the fall of 1962, had a world view, debuting acts from around the globe and showing films from exotic locations. Most of the films included in it were made on travels by guests such as"
"all his stock. Shortly after the deal was completed in July, Jack—now the company's largest stockholder—appointed himself its new president. Shortly after the deal closed, Jack announced the company and its subsidiaries would be ""directed more vigorously to the acquisition of the most important story properties, talents, and to the production of the finest motion pictures possible."" By 1949, with the success of television threatening the film industry more and more, Harry Warner decided to emphasize television production. However, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) would not permit it. After an unsuccessful attempt to convince other movie studio bosses to switch,"
"Dublin in 1962, revising it as ""Beginning To End"" (1965). The show went through further revisions before Beckett directed it in Paris in 1970; MacGowran won the 1970–1971 Obie for Best Performance By an Actor when he performed the show off-Broadway as ""Jack MacGowran in the Works of Samuel Beckett."" Beckett wrote the radio play ""Embers"" and the teleplay ""Eh Joe"" specifically for MacGowran. The actor also appeared in various productions of ""Waiting for Godot"" and ""Endgame,"" and did several readings of Beckett's plays and poems on BBC Radio; he also recorded the LP, ""MacGowran Speaking Beckett"" for Claddagh Records"
"Central Fisheries Board, The Loughs Agency, The Office of Public Works, the National Botanic Gardens and Tourism Ireland Warner wrote a weekly column for the ""Irish Examiner"", published every Monday, and another season of ""Waterways"" began airing on RTÉ in 2011. Prior to its closure Warner wrote a column in the ""Evening Press"". Warner was a graduate of Trinity College Dublin. He was married with two children and resided in County Kildare. Warner died suddenly on 16 June 2017, after falling ill while travelling on a boat on the River Shannon near Ballinasloe. Dick Warner Dick Warner (19 July 1946"
"into one and given a British background."" With a more enlightened view over a longer period of time possible from the 21st century than it was from the 1990s even, the chance to review some of those existing episodes has allowed some refinement of views on the series. The police station featured in the original opening titles was the old Ealing police station, at 5 High Street, just north of Ealing Green. The opening and closing moments of each episode originally had PC Dixon deliver the famous lines ""Evening, all"" and ""Goodnight, all"", and a suitably moral homily, from outside"
"or two almost every Saturday night in our neighborhood, and knives and brass knuckles were standard equipment for the young hotheads on the prowl."" Warner claimed that he briefly belonged to a street gang based at Westlake's Crossing, a notorious neighborhood located just west of the city's downtown area. Meanwhile, he received his first taste of show business in the burgeoning steel town, singing at local theaters and forming a brief business partnership with another aspiring ""song-and-dance man"". During his brief career in vaudeville, he officially changed his name to Jack Leonard Warner. Jack's older brother Sam disapproved of these"
"the management of programme director Paul Jackson, and the connections with Tarrant, soon Jones broke into television as he had desired. As a child, he had been inspired by children's radio star Andy Crane and sought to be a presenter himself. He soon became a presenter on the British version on The Disney Channel in 1998, presenting the station's first-ever breakfast show and a live interactive show. From 1999 he worked as a presenter CITV, fronting programmes such as ""The Top Ten of Everything"", ""It's a Mystery"" and ""CITV Afternoons"" along with other presenters such as Stephen Mulhern and Danielle"
"Jackie Warner Jackie Warner (born Jacqueline Renee Waddell on August 17, 1968 in Fairborn, Ohio) is an American fitness trainer best known for her participation in ""Work Out"", a Bravo TV reality show. She owns ""Sky Sport and Spa"", a gym and spa in Beverly Hills, California. Warner moved to California at the age of 18. She has worked as a model, actor, and a script coordinator for Warner Brothers, eventually writing and selling her own script. Warner is currently a professional personal trainer. Athletic from an early age, Warner played inter-collegiate soccer and softball, and has been a lifelong"