Witness Review: Philly Barwise

Back
Witness Review: Philly Barwise

Sorry, this film is not available for viewing in your region

Unfortunately, due to copyright permissions we are unable to show this video in your area.

Details

Location

Derry

Year

1996

Date

Transmission 23/10/1996

Length

24min 50sec

Audio

sound

Format

Betacam

colour

Source

Digitised as part of the UTV Archive Partnership Project (ITV, Northern Ireland Screen and PRONI)

Courtesy

Department for Communities, ITV, Northland Films ltd, Public Record Office of Northern Ireland

Rights Holder

ITV, Northland Films ltd

It is illegal to download, copy, print or otherwise utilise in any other form this material, without written consent from the copyright holder.

Description

Paul Clark visits Witness contributor Philly Barwise, who has selected a couple of her favourite clips and explains why they resonated with her.

An artist from Derry, Philly has chosen to go back to University to be a teacher, as her four children have grown up a bit, with such a hectic life she watches Witness on occasion on a Sunday and finds it refreshing to meet real people who she can identify with. This leads her to her first choice, Eileen Curran, whose message is about appreciating people whilst we still have them and finding peace knowing that even after they pass, you will meet again.

Next is Owen Donnelly, who believes that we often take greater care of our cars than we do our bodies. His advice is that it is not vain to look after ourselves, as the "body is essential to the christian message" and that we really should treat our body like a temple.

Other contributors include Billy Stainsby who speaks about how both partners need to serve each other in a marriage and Ralph Sheppard who while using an analogy about ducks, makes reference to the need for a mixing of beliefs and ideals in society

Credits

A Northland Production for UTV.

Links

×

Please scroll to review and accept our terms and conditions (last updated on ) before viewing the moving images content.

To remember your terms and conditions acceptance, you can register as a site member or allow cookies on your browser.