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Oliver Crocker discovers why film really is fabulous
→ When John Logie Baird demonstrated the first working television set in 1926, a theatre impresario was so worried about the impact on the West End that he offered the scientist £1,000 to throw his de
SFX’s time machine hurls us back to a random month once again
Robert Hutton on Cinema THE HAROLD PINTER THEATRE ...
In the early 1940s, the Royal Mint replaced the familiar image of a portcullis on the threepenny coin with a thrift plant. This was part of the government’s campaign reminding the public of the need f
Best books… Roy Foster The emeritus professor of ...
A HUNDRED YEARS ago on 26 January 1926, in an attic room in London’s Soho (more famous for ladies of the night than technological breakthroughs), a Scottish engineer gave the first public display of p