How we Used to Live - Dangerous Journeys
- Alternative title
- Dangerous Journeys
- Synopsis
- Three-part drama series for schools recreating Elizabethan times. Five programmes, three dramas and two documentaries about Tudor England. The dramas - based on historical evidence - follow the adventures of sixteen-year-old Master William Shakestafe who is responsible for the Catholic education of the young son of a wealthy household torn by the stresses of opposition to the state religion. They involve the hunt for travelling priest Edmund Campion, the mounting of a masque about Drake, and a border skirmish which threatens the family succession.
- Series
- How we Used to Live: A Tudor Interlude
- Language
- English
- Country
- Great Britain
- Medium
- Television
- Technical information
- Colour / Sound
- Transmission details
- 28 Sep 1993 at 11:40 (Channel: Channel Four)
- Duration
- 20 mins
Credits
- Director
- Ian Fell
- Producer
- Ian Fell
- Writer
- Freda Kelsall
- Cast
Chris Garner Will Davd Fleeshman Alexander Edward Crangle Young Dick Hougton Ian Mercer Gillom James Walker Grandfather Jane Arnfield Kate Hoghton Nicholas Blane Campion Stefan Escreet John Cottan
Additional Details
- Production type
- Television and Radio Drama
- Subjects
- Drama
- Keywords
- biographies; history of the 16th century; schools; Shakespeare, William (1564-1616)
Notes
- General
- Made with the co-operation of the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust.
- History
- The three-part drama series was preceded and followed by two documentaries HIDE AND SEEK (21/9/1993) and THE SEARCH FOR SHAKESPEARE’S ENGLAND (19/10/1993).
Production Company
- Name
Yorkshire Television
- Notes
- YTV material is managed by ITN Source. Their sales department can be contacted on 0207 430 4480.
Distributor (Sale)
- Name
ITN Source
- uksales@itnsource.com
- Web
- http://www.itnsource.com External site opens in new window
- Phone
- +44 (0) 207 430 4480
- Address
- 200 Grays Inn Road
London WC1X 8XZ
How to cite this record
Shakespeare, "How we Used to Live - Dangerous Journeys". https://learningonscreen.ac.uk/shakespeare/search/index.php/title/av69359 (Accessed 26 Nov 2024)