Tom Sutcliffe (broadcaster) Review" since 1999, and is chairman of "Round Britain Quiz". In 1995 Sutcliffe won the Peter Black Award for Broadcast Journalism. Tom Sutcliffe (broadcaster) Thomas Sutcliffe (born 12 August 1956 in Yorkshire, England) is a British journalist and arts broadcaster. He has presented the BBC Radio 4 arts show "Saturday Review" since 1999, and is also chairman of "Round Britain Quiz". Sutcliffe was educated at Lancaster Royal Grammar School and studied English at Emmanuel College, Cambridge. Sutcliffe joined the BBC when he graduated from university. After editing the BBC Radio 4 arts programme "Kaleidoscope", in 1986 he became the first
The Twelve Chairs barber who then appeared in several later adaptations). In Nazi Germany, "Thirteen Chairs" was based on this novel in 1938. However, the film did not credit the novel's authors (probably due to Ilf's Jewish origins). In England, the book inspired the 1936 film "Keep Your Seats, Please", directed by Monty Banks at Ealing Studios and starring George Formby. The action takes place in Britain and involves seven chairs, not twelve. In Hollywood, the comedy "It's in the Bag!" (1945) starring Fred Allen was very loosely based on the novel, using just five chairs. In 1957, a Brazilian version called "Thirteen