http://cuttingsarchive.org/index.php?action=history&feed=atom&title=Lloyd%27s_tributeLloyd's tribute - Revision history2026-05-03T13:55:06ZRevision history for this page on the wikiMediaWiki 1.33.0http://cuttingsarchive.org/index.php?title=Lloyd%27s_tribute&diff=6323&oldid=prevJohn Lavalie: Created page with "{{obit|Innes Lloyd}}{{article | publication = The Stage and Television Today | file = 1991-09-05 Stage and Television Today.jpg | px = 450 | height = | width = | date = 1991..."2014-05-25T19:56:58Z<p>Created page with "{{obit|Innes Lloyd}}{{article | publication = The Stage and Television Today | file = 1991-09-05 Stage and Television Today.jpg | px = 450 | height = | width = | date = 1991..."</p>
<p><b>New page</b></p><div>{{obit|Innes Lloyd}}{{article<br />
| publication = The Stage and Television Today<br />
| file = 1991-09-05 Stage and Television Today.jpg<br />
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| date = 1991-09-05<br />
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| pages = 14<br />
| language = English <br />
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BROADCASTERS have paid tribute to Innes Lloyd, the award-winning BBC drama producer who died recently. He had been suffering from cancer.<br />
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Lloyd produced drama for the Corporation for 25 years, ranging from early episodes of Dr Who to Andrew Davies' Is That You, Boy? and Don Shaw's Bomber Harris.<br />
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But he was perhaps best known for his work with Alan Bennett, which included 1982's Objects Of Affections season, 1983's An Englishman Abroad and last year's 102 Boulevard Haussmann.<br />
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In 1982 he was awarded the Royal Television Society's Silver Medal for his creative contribution to television.<br />
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At the time of his death Lloyd had just finished shooting A Question Of Attribution, the companion piece to An Englishman Abroad, which will be shown in BBC 1's Screen One season in October.<br />
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Mark Shivas, head of the BBC's drama group, said: "Innes embodied a tradition of the 'gentleman producer,' nurturing, guiding, quietly getting the best out of people. He was much loved and respected by those who worked with him and his death leaves a gaping hole in BBC television drama."<br />
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BBC1 controller Jonathan Powell added that Lloyd had "a real talent for making programmes of beacon-like quality."<br />
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}}</div>John Lavalie