Vintage Sunday Times Magazine November 21st 1982

£16.00

Vintage Sunday Times Magazine November 21st 1982

Cover – Candice Bergen as Life photographer Margaret Bourke-White in the film Gandhi

Citizen’s Bill – After our shocking pictures of animal exploitation last week, our environmental correspondent follows up with a measure to save our own wildlife from extermination

Living the part of the Mahatma –  Dedication to authenticity in the film Gandhi led it’s star, Ben Kingsley, to adopt a style of living an spare as that of the Mahatma himself.

The knife edge – In: Part Two of The Risk Takers a brain surgeon talks about the cruelly fine tolerances within which he must operate.

Africa’s nightmare –  How well has Nigeria, potentially Africa’s wealthiest nation, come through the past traumatic decade? The first of two special reports, to coincide with the Royal Academy’s exhibition of Nigerian art.

Looking at the world through tinted specs – The first “three dimensional” colour film made for television will be seen on ITV next Monday –  but stereoscopy has a long history, how it works, with some samples to try.

LOOK – Nights errant – Richard Harris talks about his life, his loves, his hates, and about playing King Arthur in the new London stage production of Camelot.

On record – Pianist Bernard d’Ascoli chooses the best recordings in his field.

A Life in the Day – of Kenneth Griffith, film-maker

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Description

Vintage Sunday Times Magazine November 21st 1982

Cover – Candice Bergen as Life photographer Margaret Bourke-White in the film Gandhi

Citizen’s Bill – After our shocking pictures of animal exploitation last week, our environmental correspondent follows up with a measure to save our own wildlife from extermination

Living the part of the Mahatma –  Dedication to authenticity in the film Gandhi led it’s star, Ben Kingsley, to adopt a style of living an spare as that of the Mahatma himself.

The knife edge – In: Part Two of The Risk Takers a brain surgeon talks about the cruelly fine tolerances within which he must operate.

Africa’s nightmare –  How well has Nigeria, potentially Africa’s wealthiest nation, come through the past traumatic decade? The first of two special reports, to coincide with the Royal Academy’s exhibition of Nigerian art.

Looking at the world through tinted specs – The first “three dimensional” colour film made for television will be seen on ITV next Monday –  but stereoscopy has a long history, how it works, with some samples to try.

LOOK – Nights errant – Richard Harris talks about his life, his loves, his hates, and about playing King Arthur in the new London stage production of Camelot.

On record – Pianist Bernard d’Ascoli chooses the best recordings in his field.

A Life in the Day – of Kenneth Griffith, film-maker

96 pages. All our magazines are first day issues. This issue is in very good condition for age

Additional information

Weight 300 g
Condition

Good condition