The scariest part is when the dwarf keeps appearing from under the ground, out of shells or eve tree trunks. I have had a pathological dread of dwarves ever since.
The really scary part about watching SRT back in '63, apart from it being in B&W on BBC TV, was the fact that under the very plummy BBC Narrative you could hear the East German dialogue and at the time that sound like devil language.
I recently bought the SRT on DVD with the BBC narration and found turning the colour down made the whole thing more nostalgic.
Cheers
Greg Meredith BSc RGN (Aged 45)
----- Original Message -----From: emmadysonukSent: Tuesday, August 05, 2003 12:52 PMSubject: [singingringingtree] hi! new member here.Hi there,
As you might have seen from the guestbook,I'm hoping that some of
you might be able to help me out by teling me about your views and
impressions of the SRT. One chapter of my work focuses on Internet
fanship and discussion sites for films. This is quite important,as
the Internet is becoming the greatest way of continuing interest in
old children's films, and the fact this site exists is a great
testament to the popularity and dedication kids tv can generate. All
the best, and keep up the good work!
All the best, Emma.
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