Journal of British Cinema and Television

Papers
(The TQCC of Journal of British Cinema and Television is 0. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-01-01 to 2026-01-01.)
ArticleCitations
Back matter6
War and Peace: Play for Today’s Home Front Quintet2
Michael Balcon's Vision of a National Cinema: Propaganda, the Producer and the Market1
Front matter1
Bryony Dixon, The Story of Victorian Film1
Obituary: ‘The role and importance of institutions’: Tony Smith1
‘Bridal Outfits from the Heart of Filmland’: Clothes Rationing, Wartime Film Production and Gainsborough Pictures’ Studio Hire Service1
Front matter1
Chris Pallant, Beyond Bagpuss: A History of Smallfilms Animation Studio1
Front matter1
‘Like a velvet whisper’: Nikki van der Zyl – The Voice of James Bond's Women1
Debbie McWilliams and the Elusive Role of the Casting Director in the Bond Franchise1
Down and Out in Birmingham and Leeds: Thinking the Lumpenproletariat in the Films of Penny Woolcock1
The BFI, Cultural Diversity and its Faltering Response to Social and Epistemic Injustice1
Back matter1
Jamie Medhurst, The Early Years of Television and the BBC1
Whydunit? Narrative Perspective in Adolescence0
Introduction: Film, Television and Northern Ireland0
Back matter0
Geoff Brown, Silent to Sound: British Cinema in Transition0
Living Film Histories: Researching at the Bill Douglas Cinema Museum0
The Diverse Spaces of Play for Today0
Yuval Gozansky (ed.), Histories of Children's Television Around the World0
Liminality and the End of Empire inThe 7thDawn0
Andrew Spicer, Sean Connery: Acting, Stardom and National Identity0
Play for Today: A Statistical History0
Out of Time: BBC Northern Ireland and the Paradoxes of Partition0
Barbara Broccoli and the Popular Image of the Bond Producer0
‘Magicians responsible for the magic spaces on screen’: Landscape Guardians in A Canterbury Tale, Excalibur and A Field in England0
Lisa Funnell and Christoph Lindner (eds), Resisting James Bond: Power and Privilege in the Daniel Craig Era0
‘New war, same old story’: Gender and War-related Trauma in ITV’s Home Fires0
Laura Mulvey (author), Peter Wollen (author), Oliver Fuke (editor), The Films of Laura Mulvey and Peter Wollen: Scripts, Working Documents, Interpretation0
Nathalie Morris and Claire Smith (eds), The Cinema of Powell and Pressburger0
Martin Shingler, Diana Dors: Film Star and Actor0
Back matter0
Front matter0
Back matter0
The Demotic Impulse of the Kitchen-Sink Dramas0
‘Skip the warts’: Personal Branding and Pornification inThe Look of Love0
Melanie Williams, A Taste of Honey0
The Televising of the English Landscape: W. G. Hoskins0
Speaking with One Voice – The Future of UK Children's PSB Provision and Policy Making, Updated0
Equity, Diversity and Inclusion: Class Inequalities within the British Documentary Film Industry0
British Quota Production and Film Costs in the Early 1930s0
Retraction Notice: ‘“The Desert and the Dream”: Film in Wales since 2000’0
Victoria Lowe, Adapting Performance Between Stage and Screen0
Form, Time and Trauma: The Terence Davies Triptych and Queer Temporalities0
Fight Like Girls: The Stuntwomen of Bond0
Scotch Missed: Play for Today and Scotland0
Space Age Cinema: The Rise and Fall of Cinecenta0
‘Something like the truth’: Confronting the Honesty of Brutalism and Post-War Planning in The Offence0
Greg M. Colón Semenza and Garrett A. Sullivan, Jr, Powell and Pressburger’s War: The Art of Propaganda, 1939–19460
‘Once you are in number 9 you are stuck in this space’: Constraint, Creativity and Inside No. 90
Revisiting Sex, Class and Realism: British Cinema 1956–19630
Claire Hines, Terence McSweeney and Stuart Joy (eds), James Bond Will Return: Critical Perspectives on the 007 Film Franchises0
David Anderson, Landscape and Subjectivity in the Work of Patrick Keiller, W.G. Sebald, and Iain Sinclair0
Charles Barr, British Cinema: A Very Short Introduction0
Introduction: On Land0
Back matter0
Front matter0
The New Northern Ireland as a Crime Scene0
Charles Drazin, Making Hollywood Happen: The Story of Film Finances0
Film in the Workplace: Exploring the Film Holdings of the Marks and Spencer Company Archive0
Front matter0
Catherine Elwes, Landscape and the Moving Image0
The Mistress of Bond: Eileen Sullivan, and the Role of Cutting the Cloth of James Bond's Wardrobe and Beyond0
Back matter0
Back matter0
Amelia Watts and Phil Wickham (eds), Bill Douglas: A Film Artist0
Mark McKenna, Nasty Business: The Marketing and Distribution of the Video Nasties0
The C. A. Lejeune Archive: Film Criticism for The Observer, The Sketch and Britain To-day0
London Spyas a Subversive Spy Thriller0
‘They know my face’: Surveillance Comedy in Scot Squad0
Reflections in a Golden Eye: Exploring the Photographic Art of Margaret Nolan and Shirley Eaton0
Alma's (Not) Normal: Normalising Working-Class Women in/on BBC TV Comedy0
Front matter0
The Prudential Group Archive: Alexander Korda, London Film Productions and Denham Studios0
The Vampire Lovers and Hammer's Post-1970 Production Strategy0
Richard Weight, Porridge: BFI TV Classics0
Women Writers and Writing Women into Histories of Play for Today0
Startling or Seductive? An Analysis of Play for Today’s Title Sequences0
‘A very unusual self’: Queering the Home in Saturday Night and Sunday Morning and A Taste of Honey0
Tim Snelson, William Macauley and David Allen Kirby, Demons of the Mind: Psychiatry and Cinema in the Long 1960s0
Chris Grosvenor, Cinema on the Front Line: British Soldiers and Cinema in the First World War0
Ill Fares the Land: Images of Farming in British Cinema from Akenfield to Dark River0
Melanie Bell, Movie Workers: The Women Who Made British Cinema0
Sad Places: Catch Us If You Can0
Patches on the Skin, Patches on the Soul: Coping with the Psoriasis Stigma in Dennis Potter’s The Singing Detective0
Front matter0
Back matter0
Monstrous Megaliths: Ancient Stones in Folk Horror Film and Television – Showing, Telling and Making On-Screen Folklore0
Paul Dave, Revolutionary Romanticism and Cinema: Country, Land, People0
‘Praise these daring men’: ACT Films Ltd, 1950–19630
Hannah Andrews, Biographical Television Drama0
Jez Stewart, The Story of British Animation0
A Historical Framework for Understanding Public Service Media and Children’s Education in the UK: BBC School Broadcasting 1924–20080
Front matter0
Front matter0
‘Lewd, pornographic filth’: Managing Culture through Local Film Censorship in Britain, 1948–19680
Girls on a Mission: Feminist Humanitarianism and the War on Terror in Tony Grounds's Our Girl0
Kevin McNally: Recreating Classic Sitcom Performances0
‘Regarded as children’: The Home Office Responds to the London Workers’ Film Society0
No Time to Die, the Bond Franchise and Global Hollywood: Film Release Patterns during Covid-190
James Downs, Anton Walbrook: A Life of Masks and Mirrors0
Play for Today and Northern Ireland in the 1970s0
James Chapman, The Money Behind the Screen: A History of British Film Finance, 1945–19850
‘Media for children, to be truly public service, should be about them, with them and to an extent by them’: A Conversation with Greg Childs0
Front matter0
Return, Remembrance and Redemption: Hauntology and the Topography of Trauma inThe VirtuesandThis Is England ’880
Introduction0
Laura Minor, Reclaiming Female Authorship in UK Television Comedy0
Matthew Smith, The Child in British Cinema0
Sarah Godfrey, Masculinity in British Cinema, 1990–20100
The World Turned Upside Down, Again: Hauntings of the English Revolution and Archaeologies of Futures Past in Contemporary British Films0
UK Broadcasting and Media for Children: Past, Present and Looking to the Future0
Confident Rogue and Anguished Conformist: The Career Paths of Northern Irish Actors Liam Neeson and James Nesbitt0
Peter Hutchings, Hammer and Beyond: The British Horror Film0
Jingan Young, Soho on Screen: Cinematic Spaces of Bohemia and Cosmopolitanism, 1948–19630
‘The Billings verdict’:Kine Weeklyand the British Box Office, 1936–620
Back matter0
Back matter0
Introduction: Revisiting the British New Wave0
Stephen Glynn, The British Sitcom Spinoff Film0
Television Drama and Northern Ireland: The First Plays 1959–670
Beyond the Pastoral Paradise: Orienting Black and Muslim People in British Rural Space0
Death in Filmland: British Film Studios and 1930s Detective Fiction0
‘Is it any good? Why does it matter?’ Issues of Quality and Value in Children's Television0
Adam Plummer, The British Trauma Film: Psychoanalysis and Popular British Cinema in the Immediate Aftermath of the Second World War0
The Acting Class and the Myths of Meritocracy0
Front matter0
Mary Irwin and Jill Marshall (eds), UK and Irish Television Comedy: Representations of Region, Nation, and Identity0
Back matter0
‘Of course it is idealised’: Lindsay Anderson's Every Day Except Christmas0
Unionist Screws: Depictions of Northern Irish Unionists in British and Irish Cinema0
Nigel Mather: Sex and Desire in British Films of the 2000s: Love in a Damp Climate0
Reith and the Pre-television Child: The BBC’s Struggle to Understand Britain’s First Generation of Child Radio Listeners through Children’s Hour (1922–7)0
Llewella Chapman, Fashioning James Bond: Costume, Gender and Identity in the World of 0070
Clive Nwonka and Anamik Saha (eds), Black Film British Cinema II0
Introduction: Play for Today at 500
‘Treading on sacred turf’: History, Femininity and the Secret War in the Plays for Today Licking Hitler, The Imitation Game and Rainy Day Women0
Repurposing the Archive: Unmade Films,Vampirellaand Adaptation0
Laura Mayne, Channel 4 and the British Film Industry, 1982–19980
A Profound Legacy: Vincent Porter0
Current Debates: Introduction0
Quentin Falk, Charles Crichton0
‘The same virile ability of Val Guest’: The Film Finances Archive and British Film-makers0
Louis Bayman and K. J. Donnelly (editors), Folk Horror on Film: Return of the British Repressed0
Rapid Evidence Analysis of Diversity in UK Public Service Television: What Do We Know and What Should We Find Out?0
Ivan Phillips, Once Upon a Time Lord: The Myths and Stories of Doctor Who0
Interview with Kevin Jon Davies ‘The Prat at the Back’: The Making of Shakedown: Return of the Sontarans0
Josephine Botting, Adrian Brunel and British Cinema of the 1920s: The Artist versus the Moneybags0
Kieran Foster, Hammer Goes to Hell: The House of Horror's Unmade Films0
To Travel and to Stay at Home: Exploring Canal TV0
Front matter0
Back matter0
Alex Rock, The Metropolitan Police and the British Film Industry, 1919–1956: Public Relations, Collaboration and Control0
Clive Chijioke Nwonka, Black Boys: The Social Aesthetics of British Urban Film0
Music Hall, Revue and Modernity in Victor Saville'sEvergreen0
‘If you don’t ask, you don’t get’: Placing Children at the Centre of Public Service and News Media0
Front matter0
Inhabiting the Landscape: An Interview with Clio Barnard0
Matthew Melia, ed, ReFocus: The Films of Ken Russell0
Back matter0
Melvyn Stokes, Matthew Jones and Emma Pett, Cinema Memories: A People’s History of Cinema-going in 1960s Britain0
Oliver Reed: ‘I’m Mr England!’0
Writing the British New Wave: David Storey and This Sporting Life0
From Costume Romps to Queer Milestones: Adaptation, Collaboration, Queerness and Modernism in the ‘Long New Wave’ of Richardson, Schlesinger and Reisz0
Broadcasting the Life and Death of Victorian Cities: Urban Heritage in Ken Russell's Early BBC Shorts, 1959–610
Rebalancing Our Audio-visual Ecosystem: The Report of the Culture Media and Sport Committee on Independent Film and HETV Production, 2024–50
Memories of Home: The Belfast Films of Mark Cousins and Kenneth Branagh0
‘The highest salary ever paid to a human being’: Creating a Database of Film Costs from the Bank of England Archive0
Brian Desmond Hurst (author), Caitlin Smith and Stephen Wyatt (eds), Allan Esler Smith (Foreword), Hurst on Film 1928–1970; Lance Pettitt, The Last Bohemian: Brian Desmond Hurst, Irish Film,0
The Left Behind: Precarity, Place and Racial Identity in the Contemporary ‘Serious Drama’0
Frances C. Galt, Women's Activism Behind the Scenes: Trade Unions and Gender Inequality in the British Film and Television Industries0
Angus MacPhail's Frozen Credits: Film Authorship and Collaboration in British Middlebrow and Celebrity Culture0
Bringing ‘the whole world on to the British screen’: Back Projection and British Film Studios in the 1930s and 1940s0
Adam Locks and Adrian Smith, Norman J. Warren, Gentleman of Terror: An Oral History0
Baroness Floella Benjamin, What Are You Doing Here? My Autobiography0
Front matter0
Nathan Townsend, Working Title Films: A Creative and Commercial History0
Tony Dalton, Terence Fisher: Master of Gothic Cinema0
Johnny Walker, Rewind, Replay: Britain and the Video Boom, 1978–920
Introduction0
Benjamin Halligan, Hotbeds of Licentiousness: The British Glamour Film and the Permissive Society0
New Wave Women: Paying Attention to Brenda and Doreen in Saturday Night and Sunday Morning0
Boredom: Mike Leigh’sMeantimeand Working-Class Youth in Thatcher’s Britain0
Feelings and Facts: Agency in Northern Irish Cinema0
Front matter0
Back matter0
Sheldon Hall, Armchair Cinema: A History of Feature Films on British Television, 1929–19810
Claire Mortimer, Spinsters, Widows and Chars: The Ageing Woman in British Film0
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Geoffrey Macnab, The British Film Industry in 25 Careers: The Mavericks, Visionaries and Outsiders Who Shaped British Cinema0
Alan J. Harding, Public Information Films: British Government Film Units, 1930–520
Doc Martin and Comedy, with an Hegelian Twist0
Local Television, Public Service Broadcasting and Local Community Climate Action0
Ewa Mazierska (ed.), Blackpool in Film and Popular Culture0
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