Never Mind The Quality, Feel The Width

Product Information

Never Mind The Quality, Feel The Width was once heralded by the World Council of Churches as an example of inter-religious unity. They have developed an ability to understand that pain is always a temporary condition and an opportunity to learn. You may even ask your friends/colleagues the question, “Can you tell me a few things that are ridiculously funny about this particular problem I am facing? Originated from unscrupulous London backstreet tailors palming you off with cheap material instead of the good stuff for your suit.

Please do not forward additional screen captures to us but bring the detail to our attention, for we do, and are, 're-addressing' these older entries as time allows. WHEN Aaqil Ahmed was appointed head of religion and ethics at the BBC last summer, he was the first Muslim to hold the post. In an attempt to seal an exclusive vacancy, recruiters are often encouraged to offer a number of CVs to a client as a way of closing off the need for that client to brief a competitor. The series originated from a 1967 Armchair Theatre production which starred John Bluthal and Frank Finlay.

Never Mind the Quality, Feel the Width grew out of a single production for ITV's long-running Armchair Theatre anthology series. Tom Wright did a couple of programmes for me on the resurrection and the nature of evil; or when we made a programme on the story of Wycliffe, Cranmer, and Tyndale — it didn’t bother anybody that I was Muslim then, did it? A neglected housewife makes an unexpected friend at a nursing home, where she hears a true tale about an independent woman in 1920s Alabama, who ran the town diner, served food to people of color and protected her sister-in-law from an abusive spouse.

When asked how he knows, he replies that at the end of the service, "you genuflected and made the sign of the cross! Anybody who thinks that ITV is going to show religious programmes at a time when it could go under . It was more likely to be the next advertisement for a carpet sale, which was the kind of thing I’d been doing. Two London tailors (John Bluthal, Joe Lynch) horse around, wind up robbed, go to Rome, disrupt the Vatican. Two further prominent characters are Rabbi Levy ( Christopher Benjamin in the pilot – he reappeared in a later episode as Dr Shapiro – Cyril Shaps in series 1 to 4, David Nettheim and Jonathan Burn as Rabbi Stone in series 5) from the local synagogue, and Father Ryan ( Denis Carey in the pilot, Eamon Kelly in series 1 to 4) from the local Catholic church.When asked about it directly, his response is brief: “I’ve never traded on it, to tell you the truth, and I don’t really want to. Never Mind the Quality Feel the Width is a rarely seen 1973 British comedy film directed by Ronnie Baxter and starring John Bluthal, Joe Lynch and Bernard Stone.