Arts, culture and fashion

Anglia TV reporter Jane Probyn smiles through gritted teeth as she models hot pants in a fashion store and accepts the approving comments of male onlookers.

Interviewed backstage at Cromer Pier, comedian Grayson talks about his career, the long road to fame and the provenance of his friends’ names.

Not necessarily, say members of the public.

Over 10,000 people flocked to the Cambridge Folk Festival in the summer of 1974, the year of its 10th anniversary. This documentary portrait of the festival includes performances by Arlo Guthrie, Rosemary Hardman, Loudon Wainwright III and Alan Stivell.

Director John Sturges is interviewed during a break in filming a scene of WW2 action/adventure movie The Eagle Has Landed at Holkham beach, Norfolk. It was to be his last film.

The art restorer and famous faker has publicly admitted forging Samuel Palmer paintings and vanished from his home in Dedham, Suffolk.

The Prof, aka East Anglian Film Archive founder David Cleveland, appeared regularly in BBC children’s TV programme Vision On between 1964 and 1976. The typical surreal scenarios and stop-frame animation techniques are applied here in a series of sketches made for BBC East’s Tuesday Music Show in which the Professor grapples with an unruly piano.

East Anglia’s first regional film theatre is about to open its doors. What kind of films will it show, and how will it be different from other cinemas?

Two stars of popular 70s TV comedy The Goodies are about to appear in a play at the Arts Theatre in Cambridge. As they stroll through the city they discuss whether they will ever be separated from their television identity.

The 82-year-old author of The Hundred and One Dalmatians and I Capture the Castle feeds a donkey and walks in woodland at her home in Finchingfield, Essex.