The Brothers
1972
Search results
John Leslie Glaister DFC (21 December 1915 – 5 February 2005), known as Gerard or Gerrard Glaister, was a British television producer and director best known for his work with the BBC. Amongst his most notable successes as a producer were Colditz, The Brothers, Secret Army and Howards' Way.
Gerard Glaister. Producer: Howards' Way. One of Britain's foremost television producers, Gerard Glaister was responsible for a string of top rating hit series including Dr Finlay's Casebook, Secret Army, Colditz, The Expert and Howard's Way.
- Producer, Writer, Director
- December 21, 1915
- Gerard Glaister
- February 5, 2005
Feb 5, 2005 · One of Britain's foremost television producers, Gerard Glaister was responsible for a string of top rating hit series including Dr Finlay's Casebook, Secret Army, Colditz, The Expert and Howard's Way. Glaister was born in 1915, the son of a Royal Navy surgeon.
Secret Army is a British television drama made by the BBC and the Belgian national broadcaster BRT (now VRT) created by Gerard Glaister. It tells the story of a fictional Belgian resistance movement in German-occupied Belgium during the Second World War, an escape line dedicated to returning Allied airmen, usually shot down by the Luftwaffe, to ...
The Long Chase: Created by Gerard Glaister. With Glyn Houston, Simon Fisher-Turner, Jan Francis, Brian Peck. Tom Corby and his son John are bird watching, by the cliffs, when he spots a number of strangers. John goes to help a girl cut off from land. When he returns his dad has vanished.
- (49)
- 1972-09-25
- Adventure, Drama
Oil Strike North is a BBC television drama series produced in 1975. The series was created and produced by Gerard Glaister and dealt with life on Nelson One, a North Sea oil rig owned by the fictional company Triumph Oil.
People also ask
Who was Gerard Glaister?
Who was John Glaister?
What songs did Gerard Glaister write?
How many daughters did Gerard Glaister have?
Gerard Glaister was a director at Chesterfield repertory theatre in the late 1950s when he applied for a place on the BBC's training course for directors.
