Tim Turner Movies

From birth, we are all inspected. This jolly film shows various ways everything in life is tested for various reasons.

We take to the air in planes and helicopters with a look at the increasing number in Britain's airspace; including a glimpse of the businessmen, jockeys, and models taking off.

The Look at Life cameras go abroad to see how Britain's goods and trade are being sold to other countries.

Look at Life was a regular series of short documentary films produced between 1959 and 1969 by the Special Features Division of Rank Organisation and screened in their Odeon and Gaumont cinemas. This release compiles 54 memorable films which offer a fascinating snapshot of transport in 1960's...

A look at the hidden exports of the city of London and all the different Investments that are made.

A look at the medical and social services available for both hospital and home births.

A look at the boy's clubs across Britain, with a glimpse at what their future is likely to be.

A visit to three of the most famous British public schools, showing their background and prospects for the future.

An interesting study of how new homes and flats are being built and the importance of building them faster.

Inside the control tower as air traffic controllers talk down an incoming Comet aeroplane in the London fog.

Charting the improvements in safety at sea.

A look at life in a submarine and the work that is carried out within.

An interesting look at the many and varied do-it-yourself jobs going on all over Britain.

A look cinema and its evolution regarding comfort and the different types of films that drew audiences in during the 1950's.

A look into the complex organisation of exhibition display, which draw hundreds of thousands of people to every show.

A look at jobs requiring a head for heights.

How oil spills are dealt with and prevented.

A fascinating look at 1963 mod-looking corporate office technology. Punched card data processing centers. The complex infrastructure that supports London's biggest office that attracts visitors from all over the world, not just to see the view, but to study a mid-20th century development.

A look at the River Thames, its past and present, from source to the sea. An examination of what has been done and is being done to modernize port services and to keep traffic moving—from holiday pleasure seekers to bustling commerce.

A look at the new Hawker Siddeley Kestrel jet, that can take off like a helicopter.