Chris

@tehflyingkipper.bsky.social

TV | Comedy | Animation | Voice acting | Video and photo editing | Travel | History | Animals (mainly dogs) | Occasional tweets about fictional locos

Thomas and Sarah (1979) – I'm guessing this is how John Alderton got the Fireman Sam gig. In fact, “Bloody hell fire!” would've made a good catchphrase for Sam.

🧵 (1/2) Pleased to see all of Michael Angelis's appearances on Corrie from 1972 are now online. Previously only one had surfaced on an official DVD release. This bit will probably be of interest to TTTE fans, as there's hints of his future Duncan voice when he's on the phone.

🧵 (1/2) Pleased to see all of Michael Angelis's appearances on Corrie from 1972 are now online. Previously only one had surfaced on an official DVD release. This bit will probably be of interest to TTTE fans, as there's hints of his future Duncan voice when he's on the phone.

For better or worse, my phone is too outdated to receive these emergency alert things. But here's how these two reacted. (No clue what they were doing alone together in the woods at this time of night. That's their business!)

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Figured I might as well share this too... Taken from the same Telly Addicts episode that the Postman Pat round came from, the other team had to answer some questions about Paddington. If this really was his favourite as mentioned, then excellent choice of clip, Noel! 👍

A trade advert promoting Charlie Chalk in the March/April 1989 issue of TV World. And yes, it was distributed to international audiences by HiT. I'd like to imagine this means Jim Henson himself actually watched an episode at some point!

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A trade advert promoting Charlie Chalk in the March/April 1989 issue of TV World. And yes, it was distributed to international audiences by HiT. I'd like to imagine this means Jim Henson himself actually watched an episode at some point!

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The book illustrations of Pat's van mostly reflect Series 1, starting out with a simple crown logo and later stories switching to the official Royal Mail insignia. Pat's Tractor Express, however, is an anomaly in that it depicts a much fancier looking crown with no text beneath it.

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The book illustrations of Pat's van mostly reflect Series 1, starting out with a simple crown logo and later stories switching to the official Royal Mail insignia. Pat's Tractor Express, however, is an anomaly in that it depicts a much fancier looking crown with no text beneath it.

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Celia Berridge's book illustrations are largely faithful to the TV series, but one notable difference is Thompson Ground is shown on top of a steep hill. Would have been fun to see this depicted with the Woodland model sets (complete with much gear crunching as Pat's van struggles to get up there!)

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