Trustworthy, administrator
11,885
edits
Changes
m
→TV Drama and Comedy: edit links
* [[The Halt]] (1987)
* [[A Wreath of Roses]] (TV movie 1987)
* [[Agatha Christie's Miss Marple: 4:50 from Paddington]] (TV movie 1987)
* [[Knights of God]] (1987)
* [[Hannay]] (1988)
* [[Rosie and Jim]] (1991)
* [[Miss Marple: They Do It with Mirrors]] (TV movie 1991)
* [[Virtual Murder]] (1992)
* [[The Inspector Alleyn Mysteries]] (1993)
* [[Hearts of Gold]] (2003)
* [[Woes Of The Departed]] (2007)
* [[Doctors]] (2008)
* [[Dancing on the Edge]] (2013)
* [[Decline and Fall]] (2017)
* Mackintosh’s Toffee Crisp commercial<ref name="SVR24" /> (1971), featured 686 The Lady Armaghdale
* History of Railways Magazine commercial<ref name="SVR24" /> (1971), filmed at Bridgnorth featuring 46443
* Walls’ Ice Cream commercial<ref name="SVR24" /> (1972), filmed at Bridgnorth on 8 February 1972 featuring [[GWR 2251 Class 3205 | 3205]], with four GWR coaches and 46443 and with four LMS coaches. 686 The Lady Armaghdalewas also in steam for shunting duties.<ref>[[Bibliography#Books|Williams (1974)]] p. 15.</ref>
* Nat King Cole LP commercial<ref name=SVR115>SVR News 115</ref> (circa 1978) including 46443
* TV advert for Swan Vesta matches (1980s) [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zBL71A3XRc0 YouTube]
==Other unverified==
These items will be included above when verified or additional information found.
*On 1 September 1971 8233 was briefly renumbered 48188 for a film concerning the heroism of Driver John Axon G.C. who was killed when the real 48188 ran away at Chapel-en-le-Frith in 1957. Filming involving freight train scenes took place on 1 September 1971.<ref>[[Bibliography#Books|Williams (1974)]] p. 44.</ref> Details the resulting film are required.
*From the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Severn_Valley_Railway Wikipedia entry for the SVR]: Bridgnorth station was used in 1981 as part of a sketch for the TV comedy Not the Nine O'Clock News. In the sketch, Mel Smith's character observes a steam train passing by without stopping and refers to it as an "old chuffer", forming part of a sequence of puns around the protagonist's wife.
