Tom Hartley: The Dealmaker

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Working with Shane as an adult now, I think it’s totally different in the sense that you can’t get away with the things that you got away with as a kid, it just doesn’t work like that. When I told my Dad that I was doing this, one of the first things he said to me was ‘make sure you go and make Shane know you’re not just that little kid anymore, that you’ve grown in to a respectable man (ish) – I’m a new parent, I’m married now – and I’d like to think that I take the craft quite seriously now, so I just wanted to show Shane and people who are watching the show as well, that I’m willing to put work in to things and hopefully Shane seems happy with everything I’m doing. So yeah it has been different working with Shane as a man as opposed to being a kid. Stevie Binns

Tom Hartley books and biography | Waterstones

It is a fascinating story, very inspiring being able to achieve whatever you can and I am an example of that. ANDRÉE MURPHY: Legacy plans lay dynamite under victims' hopes GERRY ADAMS: At St Comgall's, Eileen's shining vision becomes a reality DÚLRA: A new way to learn about the birds and the bees JUDE COLLINS: Efforts to create a single conflict narrative won't succeed

Charlotte Ockelton

His passion and enthusiasm for the subject really comes across and he is a natural in front of the camera.”

Balmoral Cemetery: The History of Belfast, Written in Stone Balmoral Cemetery: The History of Belfast, Written in Stone

Set in the moorland hills of 18th Century Yorkshire, England, is a country divided. As the aristocracy are building the first cotton mills and factories, the common people are starving. David Hartley (Michael Socha) has been away from his family’s remote moor-top dwelling for seven years. On his journey home to Cragg Vale, West Yorkshire, David gets lost in the moors. He’s dragging a mysterious looking bag of tools with him and on his last legs. Ben Myers, author of The Gallows Pole on when and how he came across the true story behind his book: Long-time friend and chief executive of South Derbyshire District Council Frank McArdle heaped praise on the businessman.

Dave Perkins

Hardcover. Condition: Fine. Brand New! Sealed in publisher's shrinkwrap. Never opened! No signs of wear. Working with Shane is like swimming in the ocean, in the sense that it’s limitless. It’s so open and terrifying, because you’re given so much room to explore, to take a risk. That’s very rare and also Shane puts a lot of trust in you, he invites you to decide what your personal investment is and to decide what matters to your character and where do you want to go and that very generous invitation, it gives you a lot as a performer, and not just as a performer, but also as a person, so you ask yourself what matters to me and what am I wanting to explore here and what am I bringing to this and what is this other person bringing and what are we making together. I think that’s just a gift really. Adam Fogerty Similar to what Stevie says about connecting to the story, it’s the community having to really pull together and do something to get themselves out of a situation. It’s just a great story, and the bending the law bit, I’ve always been a bit on the edge of the rule book, so for me, I like the slightly rogue side of it as well. Anthony Welsh I moved to the area in 2009 and lived in Mytholmroyd and I heard a bit about this local mythology but there wasn’t that much information about it, and I didn’t look too deeply in to it. One day my wife, Adele, who’s also a writer, was visiting a place called The Bowes Museum in Barnard Castle in Durham, she walked in to the library and was looking along the shelves and there was one book that didn’t have a spine on it. She pulled it out, put it on the table and it fell open at the trial notes of the Cragg Vale coiners, so she was reading them from 1770 and she came home that day and said ‘You know the coiners story?’ and I said ‘yes I know a bit about it’ and she said ‘that would make a brilliant TV series, you should write it’ and I said ‘well I don’t know how to write telly, but I could have a go and write a novel and maybe Shane Meadows could film it one day with some of the actors from This Is England.’ That was in 2014, and it wasn’t even a plan, it was sort of a joking pipe dream really. I really liked Bell House because behind it there’s a vista where we would all chill, and just being there was peaceful and beautiful.

Tom Hartley Rags to riches multi-millionaire supercar dealer Tom Hartley

These days his base boasts two showrooms, one with a glass ceiling offering a 3D experience, as well as a helicopter pad to fly in his high-profile clients.He is the multi-millionaire supercar dealer who has helped put South Derbyshire on the map but did you know he walked out of school at 11 unable to read or write?