Click to play
Bob
was
a
lad
who
videoed
all
the
parties.
Virtually
every
party
he videoed
which
became
the
Piers
Sanderson
film
“High on Hope”
that
was
all
Bob’s
material.
Bob
was
a
proper
sort
of err…
going
to
town
and
drink
lad.
Shirt
and
tie,
y’know
know
when
I
met
him
I
had
gone
to
score
a
smoke
at
a
mutual
friends
and
there
was
this
lad
there
called
…
Dave
from
Preston
and
we
just
got
on
really
well
and
we
start…
I
invited
him
to
a
party
and
then
I
said
meet us
outside
Crackers
…
at
two
o’clock
quarter
past
two …
arrange
to
meet
him
outside
Crackers
and
completely
forgot
about
it.
Obviously
I
went
in
there
and
you
know
got
into
it.
I
completely
forgot
it
and
I
was
in
this
car
and
Bob
come
running
over
to
well…
Preston…
well
Dave
from
Preston
as
he
was
known
at the
time.
He’s
like
oh..
y’know
going
look…
What’s
the
score?
Let’s
go
to
this
party
y’know
…
so
he’d
turned
up
in
his
shirt
and
tie
and
his
Farah
slacks
and
all
that…
and
his
loafers!
…
And
yeah,
He
hated
it.
He
hated
it.
He
didn’t
get
it
at
all.
Well
when
can
we
go?
When
does
it
finish?
Y’know
…
and
anyway,
we
started
hanging
out
together
and
yeah,
well
he
had
an
adjustment
in there.
And
he
suddenly
got
it
and
saw
the
light and
because
they
lived
in
this
corner
shop
and
they
had
a
video
camera
that
they
rented
out.
I
was
like…
bring
that
camera
will
you
Bob?
Y’know
well….
well…
Dave
and
then
I
was
in
his
bedroom
one day
and
I found
his
passport
and
he
was
he
was
called
Robert
David
Rostrum.
I
grabbed
his
passport.
I
was
like
ahhh
Dave
is
it?
Robert?
Bob?
Bob.
So
from
that
moment
on
he
became
Preston
Bob?
Yeah,
Dave
from
Preston
…
Give it
me
back!
Give it
me
back!
Dancing
around
his
bedroom
with
his
passport.
Dave
from
Preston.
The
legend
of
a
Preston
Bob
was
here.
Yeah.
And
there
was
another
one.
Y’know
gave
it
his
all.
Put
a
lot
into
y’know
never
saw
a
penny
y’know
obviously
he
did
because
he
recognised
something
happening.
Y’know
he
wanted
to
be
a
part
of
that.
Of
course
if
didn’t…
Well
he
was
somebody
to
be
trusted
as
well
as…
and
because
not
anybody
would
be
allowed
in
there
with
a
camera.
Oh no.
A
lot
of
people
hated
it.
A
lot
of
people
very
suspicious
And
there
was
certain
people.
Who
warned
him
off.
They
said,
you
know,
you
don’t
ever
point
that
camera
at
me
or
I’ll
shove
it
up
your
arse
or
whatever.
Y’know.
They
made
threats
against
him.
So
Bob
being
Bob
made
a
point
of
capturing
them
on
video.
Every…
every
time
he
saw
them
you
know.
A
few
like
wannabe
gangsters…
you
don’t
ever
point
that
camera
at me.
So
he’d
always
point
the
camera
at
them.
Always
well,
if
it
wasn’t
for
that
there
wouldn’t
be
any
films
with…
there;’d
only
be
police
footage…
yeah
which
we’ll
never see.
A few
people
took
cameras
didn’t
they
but
there’s
not
many
photos
in
existence.
I
mean,
it
wasn’t
ideal
conditions
for
video
anyway
i’d
say
on a
three
hour
tape…
There’s
only
a
few
minutes
of
usable
material
because
the
light…
we
did
talk
about….
because
I
had
those
big
sort
of
work
lights..
y’know
…
I
used
to
put
one
by
the
decks
and
one
by
the
door.
So
they
could
see
what
they
were
doing
and
we
talked
about
carrying
one
of
them
around,
y’know
with
the
camera,
but
it
was
just
sort
of…
people
are
lost
in
the
moment…
then
you
you
appear
with
a
massive
like
a hundred
watt
light
pointing
in
their
face…
and
a
camera
and
we
decided
against
that
one.
Just
wouldn’t
have
worked.
Definitely.
I
mean
now
it’s
nothing
is it?
You
see
camera
people
carrying
a
camera
round
with
them
all
the
time
but
quite
then..
but
back
then
it
was
quite
unusual,
you
know,
to
have
a
video
camera
pointed
at
you.
Yeah
and
then
well.
I
mean
not many
people
had
a
camera
back
then.
No.
Of
course
he’d
see
shelves
every
week
That
weren’t
there.
He’d drop
it…
put
it
on
the
shelf
that
wasn’t
there
and
the
camera…
he’d
go
have you
got
any
gaffa
tape…
have
you
got
a
screwdriver!
Klak?
So
well,
we
got
the
camera
working…
and
there’s
nothing
gaffa tape
can’t
fix.
Full Transcript:
Bob
was
a
lad
who
videoed
all
the
parties.
Virtually
every
party
he videoed
which
became
the
Piers
Sanderson
film
“High on Hope”
that
was
all
Bob’s
material.
Bob
was
a
proper
sort
of err…
going
to
town
and
drink
lad.
Shirt
and
tie,
y’know
know
when
I
met
him
I
had
gone
to
score
a
smoke
at
a
mutual
friends
and
there
was
this
lad
there
called
…
Dave
from
Preston
and
we
just
got
on
really
well
and
we
start…
I
invited
him
to
a
party
and
then
I
said
meet us
outside
Crackers
…
at
two
o’clock
quarter
past
two …
arrange
to
meet
him
outside
Crackers
and
completely
forgot
about
it.
Obviously
I
went
in
there
and
you
know
got
into
it.
I
completely
forgot
it
and
I
was
in
this
car
and
Bob
come
running
over
to
well…
Preston…
well
Dave
from
Preston
as
he
was
known
at the
time.
He’s
like
oh..
y’know
going
look…
What’s
the
score?
Let’s
go
to
this
party
y’know
…
so
he’d
turned
up
in
his
shirt
and
tie
and
his
Farah
slacks
and
all
that…
and
his
loafers!
…
And
yeah,
He
hated
it.
He
hated
it.
He
didn’t
get
it
at
all.
Well
when
can
we
go?
When
does
it
finish?
Y’know
…
and
anyway,
we
started
hanging
out
together
and
yeah,
well
he
had
an
adjustment
in there.
And
he
suddenly
got
it
and
saw
the
light and
because
they
lived
in
this
corner
shop
and
they
had
a
video
camera
that
they
rented
out.
I
was
like…
bring
that
camera
will
you
Bob?
Y’know
well….
well…
Dave
and
then
I
was
in
his
bedroom
one day
and
I found
his
passport
and
he
was
he
was
called
Robert
David
Rostrum.
I
grabbed
his
passport.
I
was
like
ahhh
Dave
is
it?
Robert?
Bob?
Bob.
So
from
that
moment
on
he
became
Preston
Bob?
Yeah,
Dave
from
Preston
…
Give it
me
back!
Give it
me
back!
Dancing
around
his
bedroom
with
his
passport.
Dave
from
Preston.
The
legend
of
a
Preston
Bob
was
here.
Yeah.
And
there
was
another
one.
Y’know
gave
it
his
all.
Put
a
lot
into
y’know
never
saw
a
penny
y’know
obviously
he
did
because
he
recognised
something
happening.
Y’know
he
wanted
to
be
a
part
of
that.
Of
course
if
didn’t…
Well
he
was
somebody
to
be
trusted
as
well
as…
and
because
not
anybody
would
be
allowed
in
there
with
a
camera.
Oh no.
A
lot
of
people
hated
it.
A
lot
of
people
very
suspicious
And
there
was
certain
people.
Who
warned
him
off.
They
said,
you
know,
you
don’t
ever
point
that
camera
at
me
or
I’ll
shove
it
up
your
arse
or
whatever.
Y’know.
They
made
threats
against
him.
So
Bob
being
Bob
made
a
point
of
capturing
them
on
video.
Every…
every
time
he
saw
them
you
know.
A
few
like
wannabe
gangsters…
you
don’t
ever
point
that
camera
at me.
So
he’d
always
point
the
camera
at
them.
Always
well,
if
it
wasn’t
for
that
there
wouldn’t
be
any
films
with…
there;’d
only
be
police
footage…
yeah
which
we’ll
never see.
A few
people
took
cameras
didn’t
they
but
there’s
not
many
photos
in
existence.
I
mean,
it
wasn’t
ideal
conditions
for
video
anyway
i’d
say
on a
three
hour
tape…
There’s
only
a
few
minutes
of
usable
material
because
the
light…
we
did
talk
about….
because
I
had
those
big
sort
of
work
lights..
y’know
…
I
used
to
put
one
by
the
decks
and
one
by
the
door.
So
they
could
see
what
they
were
doing
and
we
talked
about
carrying
one
of
them
around,
y’know
with
the
camera,
but
it
was
just
sort
of…
people
are
lost
in
the
moment…
then
you
you
appear
with
a
massive
like
a hundred
watt
light
pointing
in
their
face…
and
a
camera
and
we
decided
against
that
one.
Just
wouldn’t
have
worked.
Definitely.
I
mean
now
it’s
nothing
is it?
You
see
camera
people
carrying
a
camera
round
with
them
all
the
time
but
quite
then..
but
back
then
it
was
quite
unusual,
you
know,
to
have
a
video
camera
pointed
at
you.
Yeah
and
then
well.
I
mean
not many
people
had
a
camera
back
then.
No.
Of
course
he’d
see
shelves
every
week
That
weren’t
there.
He’d drop
it…
put
it
on
the
shelf
that
wasn’t
there
and
the
camera…
he’d
go
have you
got
any
gaffa
tape…
have
you
got
a
screwdriver!
Klak?
So
well,
we
got
the
camera
working…
and
there’s
nothing
gaffa tape
can’t
fix.