Glad you like it! It's not on any commercially published DVD, it's a DVD-R uploaded by request of the interviewer, Tony Fletcher.

Sad to say that this is all there is. The interview became so detailed that it filled two hour-long tapes in fewer questions than Tony originally had planned , so there wasn't time to cover Kevin's later career and the interview deviated from the structure Tony announced at the start of the interview. The second and final tape ran out out mid-question just after what you see here. Kevin has done some other excellent long form interviews, including recently on Leonard Maltin's podcast, a few years ago with Frank Thompson of The Commentary Track, and another in-depth video session, with the BEHP, at historyproject.org.uk/interview/kevin-brownlow

@@CelluloidTapestry it's a lovely gift. Someday he will write a book ... If he has time between his projects.

Are you getting the highest resolution that's available? It should be 720p50, with a 960 width instead on 1280 as it's 4x3 content. I'd have done the upload in the original 720x576 if KZfaq supported 50Hz motion at SD resolutions. Hope it being sourced in standard definition doesn't spoil your enjoyment. I wasn't involved in the filming, but HD in 2009 would have been the exception rather than the rule. I recall HD cameras at the consumer end were becoming available but weren't ubiquitous. I had the first affordable HDV tape model from 2006, the HDV format was never reliable with long GOP MPEG2 on marginal tape, and a dropout that would have been a single frame splat on MiniDV would be a loss of half a second of footage on HDV. I switched to flash memory HD cameras in 2008, while the format was still cutting edge and taxing to edit; the sensor was small and the codec was low bitrate, falling far below broadcast requirements. I should think the majority of cameras being sold (both models and units) in 2009 were still standard definition only. The BBC's deadline to cross to HD for a 'majority' of content was 2010, and they were still producing plenty in SD until past that date. Their flagship drama Doctor Who only went HD in 2009. BBC One HD didn't begin until late 2010, prior to this their shows produced in HD from across all four main channels had been compiled on a separate channel that few viewers could receive, which was eventually replaced with a simulcast of BBC Two in 2013. US networks also continued shooting content in SD into the 2010s. There's a lot of it about, on KZfaq and elsewhere!