Fast Forward was a 26 episode series on TV Ontario originally airing 1978-1979. The series examined the electronic revolution. Episode 2 - Towards the Ultimate System focused on a variety of total information systems including television, telephones, and computers. The episode originally aired on April 2, 1979.

File contains Paddy Sampson's files relating to the Sky Dome project. Included in the file are correspondences with Sky Dome Chairman, Paul Goddfrey, news clippings, the proposal for the Opening celebrations project, financial agreements between Goodman & Goodman, contract agreements and Sampson's participation certificate from Sky Dome. File also contains press clippings that explain public reaction to Sky Dome president, Chuck Magwood's, decision to open the dome during the celebrations despite rainy weather conditions. Additionally, a document called "Command Performance: a concept by Paddy Sampson (April 12th, 1988) outlines his goals and objectives as executive producer of the project. Sampson was the president of That's Show business Inc.

This file contains a report prepard by John Twomey, Project Director for Canadian Broadcasting History Research Project.

Consists of a book chapter, published in "Before The Wall Came Down: Soviet and East European Filmmakers Working In The West", edited by Graham Petrie and Ruth Dwyer, University Press of America.

Consists of an incomplete series of interviews of TV script writers conducted by Robert Gardner, published under the title "Behind the Lines" in the magazine Playback.

Consists of an incomplete series of articles by Robert Gardner, published under the title "The Writers," in the magazine Playback.

This file contains a promotional package and clipping for the TVO television show "McCabe Mysteries," created by Ryerson professor Clive VanderBurgh.

This file contains papers authored by Susan Hunter-Harvey, including:
-Women in Development: A Review of the Issues
-Television Training in Sri Lanka: An Assessment of SLRC and SLTTI in Development Programming Training Needs

The Phillips LDK 3 Colour TV camera was one of two purchased by TMU (formerly Ryerson) in 1968 as the first colour camera on campus. They were installed in the RTA Studio B television studio located in Kerr Hall East.