Keep Them Safe, Keep Them Happy

Summer 1939, and an ordinary family gets an alarming taste of war to come in this little-known Ealing Studios propaganda short.

Humphrey Jennings and Harry Watt’s famous GPO film is an enduring example of British self-mythology; a hymn to London’s resilience that helped persuade America to join the war.

The wartime potato shortage is addressed in this marvellous film from 1942 - exhorting workers and school children to lend a hand on local farms by joining Land Clubs.

Well-known landmarks such as Stirling Castle and Bannockburn fields feature in this propaganda film about Scotland during the Second World War.

You can almost hear the cheers in this gorgeous silent film of VE day celebrations on the red, white and blue decked streets of Gateshead

Alan Partridge would have plenty to say on this look at conservation and redevelopment in Norwich city centre

Norwich opens its gates to the amiable presence of Richard Dimbleby in this cinema travelogue

1930s home movie of a tennis party with the Salter and Bird families at a country house in Norfolk.

Tennis pro Linda Mottram at the Robinson's International Tournament in Norwich in 1975 speaking about equal pay for women competitors.

Norfolk is doing well in the top group at the Intercounties Hardcourt Singles Tennis Championships in Norwich. Anglia TV reports in 1977.

Anglia TV report by Steve Rider in Norwich on 'short tennis', a new type of tennis to encourage children into the game.

Ernie tells Eric to ‘be wise’ and not drive home after their Christmas party

This epic silent film, telling the ravishing, romantic story behind the Taj Mahal, has been newly restored with a sumptuous new score from Anoushka Shankar.

Follow construction of the new Scout Hall, from breaking ground to the finishing touch - the mounting of a moose head!

Homemade go-karts of all colours, shapes and sizes can be seen haring along Madeira Drive in Brighton, as Scouts compete for first place.

Two classic masculine pastimes from the 1970s - allotments and pubs.

Looking down on Erith fete and across the river to East London.