Tim Turner Movies

A look at the motor coach, with a view from the back of a coach during a tour of Italy.

A look at why people from all over the world attempt to swim the English Channel.

A joyful film capturing the thrills and excitement of miniature motor racing, also known as karting, in Britain.

A look into inventors and how they go about getting their inventions accepted.

A look at Hitler's 'Eagle's Nest' in the Bavarian Alps; a construction which survived World War II, that has now become a popular tourist attraction.

A look at a number of different sights, including the Manchester Whitweek walks, liners, pet-shop windows and holes.

Exploring the world of student's rags in Manchester, Hull, Sheffield, and Leeds.

A look at the services of NAAFI as they continue to supply the armed forces around the world.

A look at the unlikely buildings that have been made into homes, with a glimpse of a house built like a child's construction set.

Back in London after serving time, an ex-convict learns that his wife is not willing to return to him. He plans to crack a safe at a club.

A look at the popularity of perfume and its many newer uses: from scented wrappings as an aid to sales, to scented fur coats and men's suits.

The infantryman as the indispensable soldier of the British Army

A look at the huge new liners being built, the life of cargo carrying ships and the exciting future of air freight.

A look at Europe's increasing need for electricity in the mid-1960s and how the challenge was being solved.

This documentary in the Look At Life series – made by the Rank Organisation for screening in Odeon and Gaumont cinemas – was released in...

More than 50,000 British soldiers, sailors and airmen police the rivers and jungles of Borneo.

A look at the 750 ships that pass through the five mile wide shipping channel every day.

An in-depth look at the changing face of the River Rhine.

A look at what students get up to during their three-month summer holidays.

A compelling look at the ceremony of the installation of Sir Robert Menzie as Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports.