Summary In March 1993, Heathcote Williams was the subject of a half-hour spoof arts documentary, a meditation on fame and fandom titled Every Time I Cross the Tamar I Get into Trouble. Screened by Channel Four in its Without Walls slot, the BFI film database characterizes the film thus: "An account of Heathcote William's work, and Al Pacino's obsession with his writing. Includes an interview with Harold Pinter and footage from Pacino's film The Local Stigmatic.". The half-hour film was presented by the comedian and musician John Dowie, an avid collector of Williams memorabilia. View more details
Genres : Biography
Release date : Sep 2, 1993
Countries of origin : United Kingdom
Official sites : British Film Institute listing
Language : English
Production companies : Channel 4 Television
Summary In March 1993, Heathcote Williams was the subject of a half-hour spoof arts documentary, a meditation on fame and fandom titled Every Time I Cross the Tamar I Get into Trouble. Screened by Channel Four in its Without Walls slot, the BFI film database characterizes the film thus: "An account of Heathcote William's work, and Al Pacino's obsession with his writing. Includes an interview with Harold Pinter and footage from Pacino's film The Local Stigmatic.". The half-hour film was presented by the comedian and musician John Dowie, an avid collector of Williams memorabilia. View more details
Genres : Biography
Release date : Sep 2, 1993
Countries of origin : United Kingdom
Official sites : British Film Institute listing
Language : English
Production companies : Channel 4 Television
