Longleat '83: The Lost Footage (2015): cast, story & where to watch
2015 · Film

Released in 2015, Longleat '83: The Lost Footage is a documentary film directed by Keith Barnfather, running about 120 minutes.
What it’s about. In April 1983, Roger Stevens and James Russell were given “Access All Areas” passes to the BBC’s Doctor Who celebrations at Longleat. Armed with a Ferguson Videostar camera they set out to record as much of the event as they could. While the BBC’s official footage amounts to only a few minutes for news broadcasts, James and Roger recorded several hours, and their material includes interviews with both Patrick Troughton and Tom Baker. Some of this material has been used in other productions by both Reeltime Pictures and BBC Video, but the original tapes were thought to be lost forever – until rediscovered earlier this year. So now enjoy another chance to take a trip to Longleat in 1983. The sound may not be perfect and the pictures come from ageing VHS tapes – but the atmosphere is unmistakable. So avoid the queues, and get to the front of the line with a trip down memory lane!
Who’s in it. Longleat '83: The Lost Footage stars Roger Stevens, James Russell, Peter Davison and Mark Strickson, among others.
Where to watch. Streaming options change often. See the full, country-by-country breakdown on our where to watch Longleat '83: The Lost Footage page.
If you liked it. Fans of Longleat '83: The Lost Footage tend to enjoy One Direction: This Is Us, Burn the Stage: The Movie, BTS World Tour: Love Yourself - Japan Edition and Senna.
Frequently asked
- Where can I watch Longleat '83: The Lost Footage (2015)?
- Streaming, rental and purchase options for Longleat '83: The Lost Footage change frequently. Check our where-to-watch page for the latest availability in your country.
- Who stars in Longleat '83: The Lost Footage?
- Longleat '83: The Lost Footage stars Roger Stevens, James Russell, Peter Davison, Mark Strickson and Nicholas Briggs.
- When was Longleat '83: The Lost Footage released?
- Longleat '83: The Lost Footage was released in 2015, with a runtime of about 120 minutes.