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  1. The South Bank Show is a television arts magazine show, made by London Weekend Television. Presented by Melvyn Bragg, it was broadcast on ITV from 1978 until 2010 when it was cancelled and has since been revived by Sky Arts in 2012. Seen in over 60 countries worldwide including Australia, New Zealand, the Netherlands, Sweden and the USA, its stated aim is to bring both high art and popular ...

  2. Sun, Jan 12, 1986. John Cleese is interviewed by Melvyn Bragg in this 1986 episode of The South Bank Show (1978). Cleese speaks of his comedy background, writing for That Was the Week That Was, At Last the 1948 Show and The Frost Report, all which led to Monty Python's Flying Circus, and of Fawlty Towers, which was co-written with his then wife ...

  3. The South Bank Show (Serie de TV) es una serie de televisión dirigida por Susan Shaw, Nigel Wattis ... con Documental, Intervenciones de: Melvyn Bragg. Año: 1978.

  4. The South Bank Show is a television arts magazine show that was produced by ITV between 1978 and 2010. A new series began on Sky Arts from 27 May 2012. Presented by Melvyn Bragg, the show aims to bring both high art and popular culture to a mass audience.

  5. The South Bank Show Production Archive (SBSP, 1978-2010) is a nationally valuable audio-visual collection. First aired in 1978, the South Bank Show is a longstanding, popular British arts television show broadcast on the ITV network for over 30 years before its cancellation in 2010 (and subsequent revivification on Sky Arts in 2012).

  6. S11.E3 ∙ The Smiths. Sun, Oct 18, 1987. Filmed just days before the band went their separate ways in 1987, it contains interviews of Morrissey, Marr, Joyce and Rourke, as well as Linder, Shaun Duggan, Jo O'Keefe, John Peel, Nick Kent, Sandie Shaw and Viv Nicholson. 8.2/10 (11)

  7. The South Bank Show Production Archive (SBSP, 1978-2010) is a nationally valuable audio-visual collection. First aired in 1978, the South Bank Show is a longstanding, popular British arts television show broadcast on the ITV network for over 30 years before its cancellation in 2010 (and subsequent revivification on Sky Arts in 2012).