David Beames Trailers
Taming of the Shrew TrailerReasonable Force TrailerDidn't You Kill My Brother? Trailer
Most Popular David Beames Trailers
Total trailers found: 11
Radio On Trailer (1979)
30 November 1979
A London radio DJ receives news of his brother's suicide and travels west to Bristol to find out more.
The Ice House Trailer (1978)
24 December 1978
After his wife leaves him, Paul seeks solace at a sophisticated health spa run by a pair of sinister siblings.
Didn't You Kill My Brother? Trailer (1988)
19 March 1988
Carl Moss leaves jail,where he has taken the rap for his evil twin Sterling,and has been declared a model prisoner.
McVicar Trailer (1980)
01 August 1980
John McVicar was a London Bad Boy. he graduated to armed bank robbery and was Britain's "Public Enemy No.
Dark Water Trailer (1980)
01 January 1980
In order to enjoy a romantic private swim together, Jo and Eddie hide when their local swimming pool is closing for the evening.
Miss Marple: 4.50 from Paddington Trailer (1987)
25 February 1987
Travelling on the 4.50 from Paddington, Mrs McGillicuddy witnesses a murder on a passing train - but where is the body?
Submariners Trailer (1983)
01 November 1983
Play by Tom McClenaghan, about a routine patrol in the submarine HMS Superior. Strange, near-farcical take on tensions, eccentricities and sexuality among the crew of a Polaris submarine, on a six-week tour of duty off the coast of Faslane in Scotland.
Judgement Day Trailer (1983)
02 August 1983
A female prosecuting solicitor has the toughest of jobs on her hands when she has to take over from a male whose conduct is less than professional.
Giro City Trailer (1982)
01 November 1982
Welsh investigative journalists set out to cover the Troubles in Northern Ireland only to unearth censorship and corruption back home.
Reasonable Force Trailer (1988)
27 March 1988
In times of civil unrest, crack police units like Inspector Maclntyre 's get the job of keeping order on the streets.
Taming of the Shrew Trailer (2013)
02 September 2013
Shakespeare’s most outrageous comedy, The Taming of the Shrew introduces one of theatre’s great screwball double-acts, a couple hell-bent on confusing and outwitting each other right up to the play’s equivocal and controversial conclusion.
