I don't think they've ever had credits. From the first, people have been listed on imdb as (uncredited).
Wikipedia has this quote: The series airs with no credits on BBC One to maintain an atmosphere of the anonymity of real-life spies and the drama of each episode. Full credits are available online.
Wow, that was fast! ;-) Thank you. I hadn't realized that about IMDB, as I had always seen end credits and never thought to check.
INTERESTNG re: Wikipedia. Thanks so much for the quote. (I'm embarassed, as I should have looked there-well done!) So, they clearly thought about it and wanted to cover themselves. AND had the info. available elsewhere. To me its still kind of BS/PR-speak, especially as 9 series had gone by WITH endcredits, but okay. Thanks again for the info. ;-)
(And I LOVE your icon. I always thought that THAT was one of the best and coolest shots of the entire series.)
Thanks! It's always nice to come to LJ for answers. ;-)
But I think you're thinking of a different person. I was looking for the father Gavrik, not the son, as his face was so familiar, and sure enough...but in "Lear" he was covered in mud & rags for a chunk of the production -- very diff. from the suited Russian oligarch that everyone's supposed to fear.
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Wikipedia has this quote: The series airs with no credits on BBC One to maintain an atmosphere of the anonymity of real-life spies and the drama of each episode. Full credits are available online.
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INTERESTNG re: Wikipedia. Thanks so much for the quote. (I'm embarassed, as I should have looked there-well done!) So, they clearly thought about it and wanted to cover themselves. AND had the info. available elsewhere. To me its still kind of BS/PR-speak, especially as 9 series had gone by WITH endcredits, but okay. Thanks again for the info. ;-)
(And I LOVE your icon. I always thought that THAT was one of the best and coolest shots of the entire series.)
Reply
Reply
But I think you're thinking of a different person. I was looking for the father Gavrik, not the son, as his face was so familiar, and sure enough...but in "Lear" he was covered in mud & rags for a chunk of the production -- very diff. from the suited Russian oligarch that everyone's supposed to fear.
Reply
Reply
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