New sub. Thank you so much for this. I’m 71 and today’s tv is just utter rubbish. I love these older documentaries
@murdered332 ай бұрын
More of these documentaries please
@46metube5 жыл бұрын
when television had meaning.
@Jess-k6q7 ай бұрын
I loved ‘Man Alive’ and ‘World in Action’ fabulous documentary programmes
@cjhards6 ай бұрын
Agreed. Genuine productions from the 70’s were eye opening to say the least.
@WulfyrАй бұрын
It's almost unthinkable that we'd get this level of honesty in today's broadcasting. I really think that during the Cold War we had a vision of what we didn't want to be as far as free speech and the expression of ideas are concerned. Since the 90s we've slowly started morphing into what we were against as a supposedly "free" society.
@simonclord7697 Жыл бұрын
What great time capsules these videos are. I was born in 1970. I wish BFI or Network would release all of Man Alive, Arena etc
@nicktatters75236 ай бұрын
Arena was brilliant, wasn't it👍
@garyhunt806721 күн бұрын
Me too
@iant94612 ай бұрын
When people were more intelligent no matter who they were than they are no today. They spoke better and they thought better!
@user-kl4bh4lq6r2 ай бұрын
So true seems to be case In a lot of these old documentaries
@IngenerateIngenue5 ай бұрын
1972: 40k male prisoners and 1k female. 2023: 83,128 men and 3,259 women in prisons in England and Wales
@stephenspence11925 ай бұрын
The statistics are criminal!
@garywheeley51085 ай бұрын
Immigration and drugs that's the difference 🤔
@damiencrowley25062 ай бұрын
@@garywheeley5108 you hit the nail in the head but I'm surprised the figures aren't higher.
@user-pe2pt2bs7xАй бұрын
You don’t get banged up for the majority of crimes these women committed ! Otherwise it would be significantly higher now imo
@RudeSkaBoy007Ай бұрын
Population has doubled in the UK since 1972 so pro rata for men it remains the same . I am sure there are more people in prison for trivial offences back in 1972 mind ! Mind ...go back another 100 years to 1872 and you would be in prison for 3 days hard labour just because you were loitering in the street .
@michaelmajor44502 ай бұрын
in today's world most of these ladies would never have been sent to prison just a suspended sentence
@GogetemscoobieАй бұрын
I was remanded to holloway for 3 weeks back in the 90 's it was enough to scare me into changing my life around from the day i was released and never looked back
@wearecity5 ай бұрын
Thanks for uploading this. I'm 53, so a little bit too young to remember it, but it certainly was very interesting.
@Ickie71Ай бұрын
same here but these woman in this episode are the same age as my mother which made me think and laugh!
@Riogi5 жыл бұрын
This was a wonderful documentary. Thank you for posting.
@jennybarraclough81125 жыл бұрын
Thank you for such a nice comment. Jenny
@nogingerfool14 жыл бұрын
utterly compelling actually brilliant , these women are are either gone or in their 70,s unbelievable to be truthful , thanks for this , jenny barraclough
@catherinecurran78984 жыл бұрын
@@jennybarraclough8112 fantastic documentary. I have been watching lots of your work on KZfaq and loving it. I would love to know what happened to these women after they left prison.
@elsiebroadhurst39232 жыл бұрын
@@nogingerfool1 I am still alive.76
@nogingerfool12 жыл бұрын
@@elsiebroadhurst3923 good to hear , hope it all went well for you and the others in the long run x
@louloulaalee15813 ай бұрын
Watching in 2024....wow how times have changed! Thanks Jenny for posting 😊
@chickenbento8 ай бұрын
@32:32 Old Holborn dog-end-dog-end rollies. Now that, is doing some hardcore chokey! This was an excellent watch, and I would like thank yo for taking the time to upload it.
@cjhards6 ай бұрын
Yeah and the screw gaslighting the ladies just after?! Horrible harpies imo 🫡
@philrobinson5667Ай бұрын
Nothing wrong with Old Holborn gaspers…with the price of fags, I still smoke em.
@melaniewalker52262 ай бұрын
I'm 67 and a remember watching them. It's quite good to go back down memory lane.
@JB-pk4ck4 жыл бұрын
This must have been filmed before february 1971 as they are talking about old currency.
@areyouserious30923 жыл бұрын
It's postings like this that make KZfaq a fantastic place for entertainment. I just don't have the time to watch them all lol.
@maymalone1505Ай бұрын
Why don't just listen, while ur doing what ever😊
@StuartWhelan-up8vsАй бұрын
Absolutely brilliant born in 75 hows things have changed watching this in Carlisle Cumbria ❤❤❤❤
@SpeedbirdAircrew3 жыл бұрын
My goodness we don’t have polite detainees like that today !
@simonsimon3259 ай бұрын
It's the edit. How many women were in this film out of the hundreds of inmates, half a dozen at most? It might just be that these days they believe the disruptive ones make a more sensational story, than the articulate likeable few. Where were the unstable women in this doc? Were they not there because they didn't exist, or because the film-makers chose not to include them?
@lymarie19745 жыл бұрын
Thank you so much for the upload
@thornwarbler6 ай бұрын
What a wonderful snapshot in time. .......Cheers.
@elsiebroadhurst39232 жыл бұрын
When i look back on this and think about the lady that was in there for not having a TV licence she had five children and could not read or write .How times have changed .
@NinnersNanners Жыл бұрын
Hiya Elise, I saw you commented on other comments that you were in the documentary- I didn’t hear you in the documentary or them say why you were inside. Can I be nosy and ask what you were in for please? I hope you’re doing well c
@elsiebroadhurst3923 Жыл бұрын
@@NinnersNanners It was for shplifting.
@marine4lyfe85 Жыл бұрын
Hello Elsie, what was a TV license? I'm from the States, and in the 70's our television was free. Are you saying you had to pay to watch the regular channels back then?
@NinnersNanners Жыл бұрын
@@marine4lyfe85 yup- still have to pay for Tv if it’s cable/satellite now regardless
@misspurrr-fect368411 ай бұрын
Is that you (Elsie) @ 13:09 ?
@annadallaway45245 ай бұрын
This was so interesting. Thank you for uploading xx
@NA-pr7sf6 ай бұрын
then, young and still an old woman in her manners.. says something about our perception and how the generations work.. fascinating at the least
@Highland_Moo Жыл бұрын
Locking up a young lassie with a 3 month old baby just for soliciting…..that’s so sad.
@user-gf1xg5zd9l2 ай бұрын
I agree and could really harm the relationship she has with her baby if she misses out on those early months. Also its moral judgment rather than a crime. Hope her life and that of her baby turned out well.
@billyshane3804Ай бұрын
It is the only way.
@jennybarraclough81124 жыл бұрын
I'm so pleased to hear that - hope they include some of mine! Jenny
@MrDastardly2 ай бұрын
I have watched this documentary many times, each time, seeing & hearing something different. It’s a delightful film.
@MrDastardlyАй бұрын
@@4th_Lensman_of_the_apocalypse It’s a fascinating documentary.
@MrDastardlyАй бұрын
@@4th_Lensman_of_the_apocalypse Fascination is in the eye of the beholder!!
@jennybarraclough81123 жыл бұрын
I am so pleased you enjoyed it Jenny
@elsiebroadhurst39232 жыл бұрын
I remember a lady called Judy Pape have i got her name right please .She sent me flowers and a bottle of wine. She worked for the BBC. Jenny Baraclough.
@andydixon29803 жыл бұрын
Very interesting documentary and slice of history. All the women were great characters.
@paulwebb6087 Жыл бұрын
Criminals every one and some very nasty offences
@jaijai52504 ай бұрын
@@paulwebb6087some of the crimes were extremely petty, but people always look at the past with rose tinted spectacles.
@andrewcroft68556 ай бұрын
A wonderful time capsule, back in the days when Women were proper ladies and could speak properly with no slang or without swearing.Not a tattoo or piercing in sight. As someone over 60 i find myself constantly looking back to the 70's as times were hard but a lot better than the entitled generation now
@MsColl905 ай бұрын
If your in your 60s, you’re a boomer. Boomers were the most entitled generation in history. They took from their parents and they take from their children. The first generation whose children are worse off than them elves. Don’t talk about entitlement.
@yuelingchu4361Ай бұрын
True. Some of the women inside now are quite terrifying compared to these.
@jacqueline8559Күн бұрын
@@yuelingchu4361Some women look, and act, worse than any man these days. Teenage girls, in gangs, are worse than lads. It's frightening
@felicitydavey2371 Жыл бұрын
Thanks for posting Jenny 🥰
@robertwatts16646 ай бұрын
I love the honesty of that woman, who said that she turned to crime because she was too lazy to get a job
@DenkyManner5 ай бұрын
Is that honesty though?
@MattPearman-qr4sq5 ай бұрын
@@DenkyManner yes no excuses or race card pulling like you'd get now
@jaijai52504 ай бұрын
@@MattPearman-qr4sqI’m assuming you’re white, or you’d know there is no “race card”. There’s simply structural and systemic racism, but you wouldn’t experience that would you?
@mickeyshooter52983 ай бұрын
@@jaijai5250there is absolutely a race card. You just admitted it
@Ickie71Ай бұрын
@@mickeyshooter5298 well said he @jaijai5250 walked right into this one 😂
@misspurrr-fect3684 Жыл бұрын
6:48 What a lovely well spoken soul Sandra is. Probably the victim of circumstances with being separated & having a young baby . She should have been given help not prison. I do hope her life turned out for the better .
@gurney29313 ай бұрын
I couldn't agree more, is prison the best thing for any of these women ? I very much doubt it. I'm sure some some women with problems would rather be in prison but that says more about the person and their problems than the positives of the prison system.
@jennybarraclough81123 жыл бұрын
Thank you, Jenny
@pauloliver68133 жыл бұрын
I'm thoroughly enjoying these windows on the past that you made in the early 70's, Jenny. It seems to me that they have become priceless artefacts. Interestingly, the stated ratio of 40 male prisoners to 1female has altered little, according to my quick data search; but the numbers have doubled...77 thousand males to 3.4 thousand females in 2020. (x3.5 increase for female prisoners).
@terri68545 ай бұрын
Population increase.
@misspurrr-fect36843 ай бұрын
Not forgetting mentally ill Men in todays Womens prisons .
@kebabtank5 жыл бұрын
Thank you for this Jenny. I do recall a series called 'Lifer' in the early eighties that followed several people serving life sentences. The follow up in 2003 was very shocking, as some of them were still inside.
@Trek0014 жыл бұрын
I don't recall it being a series but one long documentary... The followup to it was very interesting indeed although one had managed to escape if i recall
@jennybarraclough81124 жыл бұрын
Thank you for your interest. We should have a greater understanding of why people end up in prison, so often its help they need not punishment.
@catherinecurran78984 жыл бұрын
I will check that one out. Thanks
@paulwebb6087 Жыл бұрын
The clue is in the sentence life should mean life
@kdlofty Жыл бұрын
Well they would be wouldn't they! Lol.
@terrystephens86036 ай бұрын
Holloway was the biggest eye opener i had when being in prison service. I was told 2002 you will never experience anything like this and how true they were.
@user-jw5sr9zb1p6 ай бұрын
Brilliant documentary often wondered what it looked like in the old holloway prison
@Pitmirk_4 ай бұрын
When did people lose the ability to speak reflectively and interactively...
@LighthouseLover1989 Жыл бұрын
It's crazy to think that my mother (born in 1971) was only 1-year-old (probably not even) when this docu- mentary was made. She had me at 17, and I just turned 34 in June. 🥺💔💘
@philrobinson5667Ай бұрын
@DonnellOkafor-pd7yn…I’m guessing you’re religious right? 🙄
@LighthouseLover1989Ай бұрын
@DonnellOkafor-pd7yn I realize that, but she had an extremely awful and dysfunctional childhood. 🤦🤷
@viviennepopek Жыл бұрын
Nice bunch of ladies! I hope they were ok with their lives after being in prison 💖
@paulwebb6087 Жыл бұрын
Save sympathy for their victims
@rubydawn110 ай бұрын
so interesting Carol talks in the Myra Hindley prison documentary. It seems to be such a nice prison compared to what we have today.
@GreatAuntRaye5 ай бұрын
Carol seemed like a really good friend to Myra, and Myra really took advantage of that. Very interesting to see more of Carol. I wonder if the prison guard, Pat, was in the picture yet.
@stevenmcghee66496 ай бұрын
29:10 the old Golden Wonder crisp bag design! God, that takes me back.
@Vinesy68 Жыл бұрын
Fascinating. I loved Muriel was she from Leicester? Connie, work with women like that today. The Welsh woman was ace! Thank you for sharing I work with women released from Prison today. Great documentary.
@slydoll7877 Жыл бұрын
How sedate and polite they all were! And wearing their own clothes!
@cjhards6 ай бұрын
Nice work Jenny. Absolutely disgraceful locking up grandmas etc. These ladies were angels imo. God bless every single one of them 🤜🤛
@Kenistyless7 ай бұрын
The girls who went there used to call it the Holloway inn...lol
@lifesforliving49292 жыл бұрын
Thank you so much Jenny. Loved this film, like going back in time. I was a teenager in the 70's, it was a great decade. Life back then might look grim but to us living it, it was all we knew, , it was normal. I am shocked and saddened to learn that Jean St Clair, the actress who burnt down her husband's gallery, died shortly after gaining her freedom. She gave brilliant performances during her interviews. Also loved Carole's honesty. All the women were brilliant, I bet they enjoyed seeing themselves on telly. 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
@paulwebb6087 Жыл бұрын
You feel sorry for an arsonist, are you for real
@lifesforliving4929 Жыл бұрын
@@paulwebb6087 I am sorry she died so young. She served her time in prison for her crime.
@simonsimon3259 ай бұрын
@@paulwebb6087 The interviewer was just as bad suggesting it was a waste of tax payer's money that she was in prison. Like these other lower class women who prostituted themselves or shoplifted should be in here, but not a nice upper class lady like you... you should be able to burn down as many buildings as you like. God, what a life with all these lapdogs licking your face.
@Allegra11Ай бұрын
@@paulwebb6087 You've got a real chip on your shoulder regarding these women ~ yes they commmitted crimes but quite frankly most of them shouldn't have been in prison. People like Hindley are the ones who should be locked up.
@alexandrahall18862 жыл бұрын
20 yrs before I was housed in holloway I was in and out for 2 yrs this was alot different to when I was there
@Dinapus_Olsen4 жыл бұрын
I love it!!!!! Thank you so so much😃 Keep yourself safe and with good health🙂 Greetings from Lillesand🇧🇻
@jennybarraclough81124 жыл бұрын
Thank you!
@niamhosullivan12916 ай бұрын
So articulate, well spoke and polite! Society has turned to trash now because of liberalism and open b0rders. I hate the political classes who unleashed these policies on us.
@yuelingchu4361Ай бұрын
It does feel like that. I have no doubt the 70s had its profound problems, and was hard and quite poor, but it feels like utter chaos now.
@yuelingchu4361Ай бұрын
And to think these women would have been considered scum at the time and here's us admiring their manners and conduct. Sad indictment on today.
@user-wf8iq1cr1h5 ай бұрын
I wish they had interviewed the old dear she looked a bit like Lizzie Birdsworth from the Wentworth Detention Centre. Makes you wonder whether Reg Grundy had seen this documentary. One of the others looked a bit like Franky Doyle....
@louloulaalee15813 ай бұрын
Yeah my first thought was Prisoner!!
@philiphaigh83493 жыл бұрын
First class thanks 🥃 x
@mickyb84196 ай бұрын
I wonder if any of these ladies now their late 70’s + have watched themselves on this. I hope their lives improved.
@kevphillips025 ай бұрын
There is one in the comments section called Elsie .
@19george7328 күн бұрын
the lady on the 30 minute mark is so strong, her ability to adapt, her structure, her amazing outlook and positivity has really touched me
@JackRascal2 жыл бұрын
Thank you so much for sharing - was there a second part at all?
@tay736622 күн бұрын
Having to go out on the game when you just had a baby, shows how hard life was for her. I hope she and her baby had happier days.
@ricardolorrio8228Ай бұрын
I donno why, but as a kid, the theme tune to this made me sad ... watching this, I now know why...
@honved1Ай бұрын
The tune is in a minor key, these usually have a “sad” sound
@simonsimon3259 ай бұрын
1:54 can't wait to find out what Lady Muck did. Beat up one of her butlers? Oh, not far off... set fire to her husband's art gallery. If any of those other women had have been in there for setting fire to a public building, no way would he have suggested it was a waste of tax payer's money to send them to prison, no matter how articulate they were. Must be great having people so eager to please like they were your pet dog.
@garyhunt806721 күн бұрын
Man Alive really did put some good fly on the wall documentaries.
@cryingonion23 жыл бұрын
this is brilliant
@mgdwcb16 ай бұрын
That woman splitting the matches - ingenious.
@Jay-tg2ceАй бұрын
Great times!! Not in prison , just a better community spirit and era. Sadly gone..
@Sameoldfitup2 жыл бұрын
Life is all memory
@radicalcartoons2766 Жыл бұрын
At 1:00:23 in September 1972, Governor Dorothy Wing took Myra Hindley for a walk outside the prison, which caused a storm of controversy. I wonder how long before that incident this was filmed?
@mrnobodyzАй бұрын
As somebody pointed out there may be references to pre decimalisation currency, so filmed before Feb 71. She also had a relationship with a female guard. I vaguely remember seeing her a couple of times while visiting prison (in my early teens) it must have been at Holloway, although I incorrectly thoughgt it was at Drake Hall or Cookham Wood.
@NoirL.A.3 жыл бұрын
incredibly interesting. there's tons of docs on female prisoners now but back then there were practically none. very very interesting. i'm actually american but alot of people tend to want to idealize the past but i remember the 70's were extremely dark. and i was only a kid at the time and even i remember it vividly. i imagine it was much the same in other countries. and, of course, this being from the u.k. there's no shortage of mullets.
@DDandrums11 ай бұрын
Pardon me but isn’t the US the home of the mullet? No misrepresentation here please.
@BadgerBotherer19 ай бұрын
@@DDandrums Mullets are back in now
@baronmeduse9 ай бұрын
@@DDandrums Without doubt.
@craiggilchrist42235 ай бұрын
They all look like such normal everyday people.
@maymalone1505Ай бұрын
They are normal every day people, the people who should be in prison very rarely are.
@Allegra11Ай бұрын
People are so brash and self centred now. There's no humility or genuine self reflection to be found. Humanity has de evolved. Soon we'll be nothing but primordial ooze. I blame it on drugs and social media not necessarily in that order.
@robsawalkerАй бұрын
Such a great program. Why don't we see such things now?
@montyf2165Ай бұрын
They seem so much more better spoken and display a deference sadly lacking in todays folk. Why? Better discipline in schools? Recognising authority? We have regressed as a civil society.
@Craigdhouston Жыл бұрын
Myra Hindley was in Holloway at the time. Did you have any interaction with her during filming, or was she strictly off limits? I can imagine it would be an instant no-no having her on film. Apparently the cell she was in appears!
@Paul-114 ай бұрын
I’ve just read that too, the film crew walked past her cell. So I thought Id look at this.
@yuelingchu4361Ай бұрын
My old boss had a story about her. She was in Probation at the time. It was standard to go to Hindley's cell and jeer and swear at her, even for enforcement, because she was so despised. She went and looked into her cell. Hindley just sat with her back to her, and didn't move or react to anything she said. Only then she noticed Hindley was staring right at her in a small mirror. Shudder! All true.
@silkyglimpses76866 ай бұрын
Totally wonderful to watch
@edwardodonnell6857Ай бұрын
Facinating I was 7 years of age when this was filmed I’m now 60.The same problems are faced by each new generation in the journey of life we think at the time we are unique we are not.
@daiclat.20535 ай бұрын
these women doing prison time in the 70s is not a fraction what a lot of police officers have done who are still police officers in 2024. only in the uk cant make it up.
@philglew-deval Жыл бұрын
Where is part 2 of this?
@DdotRay862 жыл бұрын
Only 40k men were in prison at the time? That's ridiculously low
@tonykennedy85929 ай бұрын
Crime rates were lower. They didn't have the "war on drugs" either. Or mass influx of immigrants
@HdHd-hp6qzАй бұрын
That’s because everyone had well paid jobs in those days which were jobs for life. To pay off a mortgage and feed a family.
@DdotRay86Ай бұрын
@@HdHd-hp6qz facts.
@yuelingchu4361Ай бұрын
Well the population was 56 million, so the percentage was 0.07. Now, at 67 million, it's 0.1 (if we say 80,000 and don't include women). So there is an increase of 0.03%.
@alexandrahall18862 жыл бұрын
I've been looking for the 1992 holloway documentary but can't find it
@ALICE-m8fАй бұрын
So touching most of them girls and old women had such sweet innocent looking faces and if you them on your first day in there you wouldn't have felt scared as they seemed so gentle,not like today's with all the aggression and anger you see in modern documentaries about female prison imates you wouldn't care look them in the eye.
@patrickdunning98206 ай бұрын
Life was different in the early seventies, not worse, but different....
@gerrynicol39516 ай бұрын
Llove this theme tune wow the 70s
@jeremyallfrey854715 күн бұрын
I just happened to see this documentary.How different it was then The women sentenced to prison are not REAL.crininals.Such gentle people who need help in their life not being sent to prison.So different then even the staff are so much kinder respectful and treat the prisoners with compassion and respect.Best wishes Jeremy Allfrey.
@weerobot11 ай бұрын
That Food Shot...That match trick...cool...
@andystrowman9938 Жыл бұрын
So good. So true
@louloulaalee15813 ай бұрын
Jean looks like the actress Emma Thompson 😊
@robertsmith5970Ай бұрын
I thought the same !
@philglew-deval6 ай бұрын
Does anyone have part 2 of this "Women in Prison: 2 - The Way Ahead?" ?
@nguyendailam67032 жыл бұрын
Are you sure this is 1972? The Times archive tv page is showing this as being shown on BBC2 at 20:10 on Wednesday 3rd March 1971. Also they are talking about the cost of items in pre-decimal prices and in the background on the radio Home Loving Man by Andy Williams is playing which was a hit in late 1970.
@Highland_Moo Жыл бұрын
Does it really matter??
@Emma-fp2my Жыл бұрын
@@Highland_Moo Yes, if you value accuracy. If you want to walk around with your head up your arse then fine go ahead, some of us are better than that.
@Ballykeith Жыл бұрын
Yes, IMdB lists this as 3 March 1971. The following week, Women in Prison: 2 The Way Ahead? was broadcast.
@leonk301111 ай бұрын
@@Highland_Moo😂😂😂😂
@simonsimon3259 ай бұрын
Ah, I wondered about the pre decimal thing too. Date had to be wrong.
@jan-margaret6970Ай бұрын
🇨🇦😘🎥I remember watching this doc. With my mom. 😊
@radicalcartoons2766 Жыл бұрын
At 50:18 she was lucky not to get life, which is often given for arson. You can't help wondering if her background hsd something to do with it.
@tron.44 Жыл бұрын
That's my theme song right there!
@michaellyons96782 ай бұрын
Dont know about 1972 there talking in old money that was pre feb 1971
@lukebrel796922 күн бұрын
A lot of films and documentaries are filmed the year before release or broadcast.
@marine4lyfe85 Жыл бұрын
What did Muriel say the last bit of tobacco tastes like? Did she say "pot smoke"?
@philglew-deval Жыл бұрын
"Horse muck"
@craiggilchrist42235 ай бұрын
Dog muck
@redskyatnight123Ай бұрын
Very interesting
@Allergictocatstoo3 ай бұрын
They lose their hearing from all of the noise!
@Bongo-sm3mfАй бұрын
I felt sorry for some of the women in the video for finding themselves in prison I used to drive past Holloway prison every morning on my way to work sad that people end up in prison especially some of those in the video excellent documentary thankyou
@kebabtank5 жыл бұрын
Hi Jenny, do you have any further information on the women featured in this documentary.
@nogingerfool14 жыл бұрын
thats the thing would love to know how they all ended up , some will be gone and the others will be oaps , now , hope they all had a happy ending , peace x
@catherinecurran78984 жыл бұрын
@@nogingerfool1 i would love to know this too. A follow up documentary would be so interesting.
@jennybarraclough81124 жыл бұрын
Alas no but thank you for your interest. Jenny
@catherinecurran78984 жыл бұрын
I would love to know what happened to Carol, Sandra and the match splitting lady (Muriel?) in particular.
@catherinecurran78984 жыл бұрын
@@jennybarraclough8112 i found this description in an old tv schedule: " Man Alive: Women In Prison-final programme of two-part enquiry which brings together those who designed the new Holloway Prison and the women prisoners who appeared in last week's film" Is there a 2nd part to this documentary and do you know if it survives? Thanks
@Deano_LongleyАй бұрын
These woman arent hooked on drugs & visually look a mess,they seem somewhat more educated & rationale,its such a great watch from a time now gone
@robertsmith5970Ай бұрын
Such lovely music they used back then ,the music as the women are pushing the prams around the pleasant gardens ,.I'd like to know what it was or just composed for the television?
@FaceFcuk6 ай бұрын
Crazy to think i can watch a documentary from 10 years before i was born in 72 on a device and platform that wasnt even invented when i was a child. We had no mobile phones and i still remember we had a black and white tv 😂 Technology has transformed this world, i dread to think what will be possible 20 to 30 years from now with mores law in action, meaning coumputer power chips double in speed every 1 to 2 years .
@seanfrancis31439 ай бұрын
The old Holloway prison building 🏢🏫 I think that building got demolished In the 70's because the new building was built in the 1980's I think
@jennybarraclough81124 жыл бұрын
Thank you for your interest. I should know about the women after they left prison but I was always abroad and did not find out. The prison itself was closed and now they are in more humane building.
@catherinecurran78984 жыл бұрын
I felt really sorry for that girl sandra near the start with the 3 month baby. Hope life treated her well. The lady splitting the matches (might have been called Muriel) was a hoot.
@chairlesnicol6726 ай бұрын
@@Jennybarraclough So u were the director of this doc? I always wonder what directors thought like! How come there's only one director on a movie, but a ton of producers n associate producers? Lol BTW nice documentary!
@murdered332 ай бұрын
Carole, was Myra Hindley best friend in prison
@Potionette814 жыл бұрын
I believe Holloway is now going to be turned into posh flats.
@1984isHereNow2 жыл бұрын
Its going to be demolished and replaced by luxury apartments barring a listed tree. This Holloway was of course demolished in the early 70s in two phases whilst they built the modern unworkable carbuncle around it. It closed in June 2016.
@sten123 Жыл бұрын
@20:34 wow this young woman is so a head of her time, the interviewer is a typical victorian values ponce, "Would you consider yourself a lesbian out of jail?. No I would consider myself a normal woman." That shut him up lol. @29:46 the woman with the cigs is adorable
@simonsimon3259 ай бұрын
Classic case of an educated person being made to look like a bit of a dope by someone who understood all the stuff you don't learn in school and could articulate it effectively.
@w1lf1ewoo6 ай бұрын
It was a very good question which the viewers would be interested in hearing the answer to. He has to at least provoke an interesting discourse
@sten1236 ай бұрын
Where on earth did you get that I suggested she was being funny with him?@samanthaparmley1386
@KarmasAbutch4 ай бұрын
Was looking for this comment… my chin hit the floor a little at just how forthright and spot on she was about it for back then - that was not the direction I’d been expecting her interview to swing off in.,.. but she still ain’t wrong 50 years later 😂🎉