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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Euston_FilmsEuston Films - Wikipedia

    Euston Films is a British film and television production company. It was originally a subsidiary of Thames Television, and operated from 1971 to 1994, producing various series for Thames, which were screened nationally on the ITV network.

  2. Currently, Euston Films’ latest productions are series 2 of the comedy horror series WRECK for BBC Three, written by Ryan J Brown and directed by Chris Baugh and Nightsleeper, a 6-part action Drama for BBC Three written by Nick Leather.

  3. Mar 21, 2024 · Euston Films was a British film and television company, originally formed by Thames Television, and headed by Lloyd Shirley, George Taylor and Brian Tester in 1971. It didn't use a logo until the early 1990s. The company went defunct in 1994, barely a year after Thames lost its ITV franchise.

  4. May 4, 2012 · The logos for Thames Television & Euston Films. Between 1971 and 1994, Euston Films were responsible for many popular, critically acclaimed television series and films. Shows which were made by Euston are very distinctive; their key feature being that they were filmed entirely on location around London. The capital was their stage.

  5. Thames's subsidiary production company Euston Films continued to produce many of Thames's highest-profile drama contributions to ITV network programming to the end of its ITV franchise. These included Reilly, Ace of Spies (1983), Jack the Ripper (1988), Capital City (19891990), Selling Hitler (1991), and Anglo-Saxon Attitudes (1992).

  6. Euston Films Ltd was founded in March 1971, as a wholly-owned subsidiary of Thames Television. There were a number of factors behind its inception, both creative and economic, but its remit was the production of filmed drama for the domestic audience with a view to further sales abroad.

  7. Aug 25, 2010 · The birth of Euston. Euston Films Ltd was formed in March 1971, the brainchild of Thames TV (and formerly ABC) executives Lloyd Shirley, George Taylor and Brian Tesler. The line of development can be traced back to The Tyrant King, a six-part Thames children's serial from 1968 directed by Mike Hodges and filmed entirely on location with 16mm ...

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