403:, the South Dublin Union and the Mendicity Institute, were gone or modified beyond recognition. So essential locations such as Clanwilliam House were recreated as studio sets. The GPO interior in Studio 1 was the largest set ever built by Telefís Éireann. The principal designer, Alpho O’Reilly, took great care in ensuring period detail of tunics, weapons, vehicles, furniture and other properties. He had even located the original 1916 GPO clock in a Board of Works store. For actors, crew and production staff this studio GPO was to prove a difficult work environment. The final scenes involved action, special effects and complicated camera plots, and at one point actors and crew had to work surrounded by smoke, explosions and a real fire. Army experts in explosives and armaments, in-house safety officers and professional firemen were constantly on duty.
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Telefís Éireann also intended to make programmes to give the historical background to the Rising. One of the early proposals - a commissioned drama based on the events of the Rising - was discussed but considered impractical on both technical and cost grounds. The view of the broadcasting authority was reportedly that all programming should place more emphasis on the surviving participants of the Rising, rather than a re-assessment by historians. After detailed revision by the producers’ group during August 1965, four main programme strands emerged. As part of these four strands, the programme planning committee returned to the previously rejected idea of an historical drama.
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College, a porter tells a reporter what he has seen since Monday. A priest tends to the wounded on the roof of the GPO. In studio, McAnally reports that an advanced party of the
Sherwood Foresters has been attacked at Haddington Road. Action of soldiers coming under fire is shown. McAnally analyses the attack using a model.
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proved to be quite a challenge, not only due to the proliferation of contemporary signage, bus stops, TV aerials and cars, but also because of the large numbers of interested onlookers. Nearby householders were persuaded to remove rooftop TV aerials, change curtains that were too modern in design and
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The programme opens with Ray McAnally in studio reporting on the events of the fifth day of the Rising. He explains how the military are closing in on the rebels. McAnally gives reports from the other sites of action around the city. General
Maxwell comments on the deaths of civilians. In a house in
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The programme opens with Ray McAnally announcing the arrival of
General Sir John Maxwell - the Commander in Chief of the British forces in Ireland. Reporter Pat Nolan interviews General Maxwell at Dublin Castle. In studio Ray McAnally reports on the burning buildings and introduces a report from the
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It is the fourth day of the Rising and the studio presenter, Ray McAnally, announces the death by firing squad of
Francis Sheehy-Skeffington. Reporter Gerry Alexander interviews Captain Bowen Colthurst about the execution of Sheehy-Skeffington and two other journalists. In studio, Ray McAnally gives
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This episode opens with citizens reading a proclamation posted on a wall and troops from the
Sherwood Foresters disembarking from a ship. In studio, presenter Ray McAnally reports on the warm welcome the British troops received and how the admiralty gunboat the Helga bombed Liberty Hall. At Trinity
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In the summer of 1965, the director-general of Telefís Éireann, Kevin McCourt, selected a group of senior production and administrative staff to arrange a programme scheme for the 1966 golden jubilee of the Easter Rising. In addition to planning the outside broadcast coverage of public ceremonials,
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less than two weeks after the Easter Rising. Thirteen of the men who had been involved in the Rising have been executed and many others have been given jail sentences. James
Connolly and Seán Mac Diarmada, the two remaining signatories of the Proclamation, are awaiting execution. At Dublin Castle,
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was commissioned to write the scripts and described his task as 'an invitation no writer in his senses could turn down; an opportunity to write a definitive television history of the most improbable insurrection of this or any other century.' Assisted by historian Kevin B. Nowlan, Leonard's script
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acted as the studio anchor of a news programme that presented daily coverage of the Rising as it unfolded, with Telefís Éireann reporters broadcasting on-the-spot updates of the events and conducting interviews with key participants. Along with the key figures of the insurrection, the series also
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The studio presenter, Ray McAnally, reports on events of the second day of the rising Using a large street map and a sequence of still images. McAnally describes how volunteers ambushed members of the
Georgius Rex unit. Section commander Malone of the Irish Volunteers is interviewed about the
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to
Ireland in 1963. In addition to event coverage, the outside broadcast unit was used in another way. At the time, filming drama was a slow and expensive process, but the outside broadcast unit staff developed a cost-effective and innovative method using electronic cameras to record drama on
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in
Australia, and several other European countries. Only one series of eight episodes was made, with each episode broadcast on consecutive nights. The series was repeated on 1 May 1966 when it was shown in its entirety, and again in 2016 during the centenary of the Rising.
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as "undoubtedly the most difficult and ambitious project ever attempted by Irish television", the series formed the centrepiece of Telefís Éireann's 1916 golden jubilee commemoration. It was regarded as pioneering in its use of the
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Moore Street, Sean McLaughlin Robert and the other leaders discuss possible ways of getting beyond the military cordon and consider the potential loss of life. On witnessing civilians being shot, Pearse expresses his sadness.
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The programme opens with the studio presenter Ray McAnally announcing that there has been a rising in Dublin. Reporters Maurie Taylor and Gerry
Alexander describe the scene in Beresford Place where armed members of the
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golf course who is unable to get to his office because of the troubles. Maurie Taylor reports from inside the GPO where Lieutenant John Mahony, a British army medical officer, is held prisoner.
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location. This practice had increased Telefís Éireann's drama output, taken pressure off scarce studio time and brought some Irish TV drama away from the traditional studio set - most notably
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James Connolly is visited by his wife Lily and his daughter Nora. Outside Kilmainham Gaol, Ray McAnally gives a summary of the destruction and loss of life as a result of the Rising.
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were introduced into the programmes as filmed news items of the day. McAnally interviewed guests in-studio and also used models and street maps to clarify details for viewers.
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GPO. At the GPO, James Connolly orders his bed to be moved to the firing line and dictates a dispatch to Miss Carney. Commandant Pearse pays tribute to the members of
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Although Telefís Éireann was only four years old, the outside broadcast and film units had gained excellent experience in event coverage, notably during the visit of
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as they evacuate the GPO. Miss Carney refuses to leave. Maurie Taylor interviews Pearse. In studio, Ray McAnally reports on shells causing the GPO to catch fire.
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gives his reaction to the cancellation of the parade. Reporter Maurie Taylor interviews
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1473:"RTÉ's acclaimed Easter Rising drama from 1966 is coming back to TV screens"
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would be rebroadcast as part of their 1916 centenary commemoration.
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received critical acclaim from television critics. Described in the
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incident. Noblett's sweet shop is ransacked by looters.
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who assures the audience that there will be no rising.
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Irish documentary drama about the 1916 Easter Rising
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1266:Peter Mayock as Second Lieutenant Chalmers
503:. Reporter Pat Nolan interviews Professor
341:was heavily influenced by Max Caulfield's
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345:, which had been published in 1964.
1528:1966 Irish television series debuts
1453:. History Ireland. 20 February 2013
1090:Michael Murray as Lieutenant Mahony
216:and directed by Michael Garvey and
1451:"TV Eye: Through the eyes of 1916"
1399:P. J. Donohue as Fr. John Flanagan
1235:Robert McLernon as Adjutant Morgan
893:Maurie Taylor as location reporter
849:Ray McAnally reports from outside
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649:"Two thousand Sherwood Foresters"
1365:Patricia Turner as second looter
1271:Bill Skinner as Captain Pragnell
1215:Anthony Hennigan as Thomas Walsh
1177:James Caffrey as George Reynolds
1230:Séamus Forde as Stephen McKenna
1187:Brendan Sullivan as Jimmy Doyle
1159:Brian Waldron as Richard Murphy
903:Jim Mooney as location reporter
824:Louis Lentin and Michael Garvey
783:Louis Lentin and Michael Garvey
738:Louis Lentin and Michael Garvey
693:Louis Lentin and Michael Garvey
652:Louis Lentin and Michael Garvey
607:Louis Lentin and Michael Garvey
542:Louis Lentin and Michael Garvey
450:Louis Lentin and Michael Garvey
273:, the sinking of the so-called
1394:Pat Layde as Constable O'Brien
1360:Loretta Clarke as first looter
1085:Michael Ryan as Michael Malone
378:. Extras were provided by the
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1533:1960s Irish television series
1276:John Franklyn as Colonel Fane
1200:Kevin McHugh as William Ronan
821:"Nothing in heaven and earth"
637:tries to prevent the looting.
267:Battle of Mount Street Bridge
248:and establish an independent
1299:British government officials
1220:Vincent Dowling as Volunteer
1210:Niall O'Brien as James Walsh
1127:John O'Shea as John McCarthy
257:looked at the action in the
220:. It was first broadcast on
1475:. The Journal. 8 March 2016
1205:Vincent Smith as John Joyce
690:"When we are all wiped out"
584:lead the last battalion at
479:concluding a report on the
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1044:Francis Sheehy-Skeffington
635:Francis Sheehy-Skeffington
1409:Anne O'Dwyer as housewife
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1255:General Sir John Maxwell
675:Wednesday 26 April 1916:
604:"Law and self restraint"
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301:television war reporting
236:The series portrays the
153:Eight 30-minute episodes
1404:Lillian Rapple as woman
1342:Jack O'Connor as golfer
1225:Julie Hamilton as Crone
1182:Tom Samway as Volunteer
1172:Pat Laffan as James Fox
918:Eoin Ó Súilleabháin as
830:17 April 1966
806:Saturday 29 April 1916:
789:16 April 1966
744:15 April 1966
716:Thursday 27 April 1916:
699:14 April 1966
658:13 April 1966
613:12 April 1966
548:11 April 1966
491:parades and an item on
456:10 April 1966
391:hide garden ornaments.
246:British rule in Ireland
228:in the United Kingdom,
1251:Howard Marion-Crawford
875:as studio co-ordinator
630:Tuesday 25 April 1916:
297:outside broadcast unit
265:, and events like the
1355:Ray Mackin as Staines
1337:Cecil Nash as old man
1077:Michael McAuliffe as
913:Irish revolutionaries
761:Friday 28 April 1916:
565:Monday 24 April 1916:
473:Sunday 23 April 1916:
240:which was mounted by
1240:Pádraig Fay as Coade
1042:Brendan Matthews as
996:Conor Farrington as
380:Irish Defence Forces
343:The Easter Rebellion
212:. It was written by
1134:Elizabeth O'Farrell
1132:Sheelagh Cullen as
1025:Countess Markievicz
988:Patrick Waldron as
972:Pádraig Ó Gaora as
847:Friday 12 May 1916:
282:Battle of Ashbourne
259:General Post Office
1389:as Captain Purcell
1315:Aidan Grennell as
1309:Sir Matthew Nathan
1281:Denis McCarthy as
1111:Tom O'Rafferty as
1036:Desmond FitzGerald
998:Sir Roger Casement
980:Gerry Sullivan as
570:Irish Citizen Army
501:Sir Roger Casement
497:Sir Matthew Nathan
374:and the Battle of
238:1916 Easter Rising
210:1916 Easter Rising
1431:. The Irish Story
1387:Arthur O'Sullivan
1371:Brendan Cauldwell
1105:Volunteer Officer
1095:Seán McCarthy as
974:Seán Mac Diarmada
937:Declan Harvey as
881:Maurice O'Doherty
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511:and at his home.
509:St. Enda's School
477:Maurice O'Doherty
312:On 8 March 2016,
242:Irish republicans
206:documentary drama
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89:Original language
81:Country of origin
35:Documentary drama
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1513:Internet Archive
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186:17 April 1966
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1509:Insurrection
1499:Insurrection
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1477:. Retrieved
1467:
1455:. Retrieved
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1433:. Retrieved
1422:
1381:as housewife
1379:Anna Manahan
1305:Cecil Barror
1283:General Lowe
1153:Julia Grenan
1149:Sabina Coyne
1122:as Volunteer
1120:Donal McCann
1032:Barry Cassin
962:Liam Devally
873:Ray McAnally
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827:Hugh Leonard
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786:Hugh Leonard
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741:Hugh Leonard
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696:Hugh Leonard
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655:Hugh Leonard
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610:Hugh Leonard
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545:Hugh Leonard
485:Ray McAnally
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453:Hugh Leonard
401:Liberty Hall
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372:Banna Strand
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364:The Riordans
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338:Hugh Leonard
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318:Insurrection
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288:Insurrection
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263:Liberty Hall
254:Ray McAnally
235:
218:Louis Lentin
214:Hugh Leonard
204:is an Irish
201:Insurrection
200:
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150:Running time
142:Camera setup
127:Louis Lentin
76:A. J. Potter
67:Ray McAnally
57:Louis Lentin
45:Hugh Leonard
25:Insurrection
24:
18:
1052:Thomas Ashe
1021:Joan O'Hara
535:"We've put
430:Written by
421:for series
329:Development
111:of episodes
63:Narrated by
51:Directed by
1522:Categories
1414:References
1165:Tony Doyle
1097:James Ryan
931:Tom Clarke
927:Jim Norton
840:30 minutes
834:1966-04-17
799:30 minutes
793:1966-04-16
754:30 minutes
748:1966-04-15
709:30 minutes
703:1966-04-14
668:30 minutes
662:1966-04-13
623:30 minutes
617:1966-04-12
558:30 minutes
552:1966-04-11
466:30 minutes
460:1966-04-10
427:Directors
324:Production
280:, and the
190:1966-04-17
180:1966-04-10
145:Tony Barry
119:Production
41:Written by
1350:as priest
1113:Volunteer
1067:Joe Lynch
493:Sinn Féin
376:Ashbourne
355:President
292:RTV Guide
100:of series
1373:as drunk
416:overall
306:Culloden
176:10 April
135:Bob Hill
124:Producer
73:Composer
1479:1 March
1457:1 March
1435:1 March
832: (
791: (
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701: (
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519:at the
458: (
244:to end
188: (
184: –
178: (
173:Release
163:Network
132:Editors
92:English
84:Ireland
1332:porter
424:Title
721:Howth
537:Emmet
31:Genre
1504:IMDb
1481:2016
1459:2016
1437:2016
862:Cast
580:and
419:No.
1502:at
1307:as
1253:as
1151:as
1069:as
1034:as
1023:as
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507:at
414:No.
314:RTÉ
277:Aud
275:SS
230:ABC
226:BBC
109:No.
98:No.
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114:8
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