Ian McAuley's credits as a television producer include:

 

The Big Breakfast (1994-5, Channel Four). A live two-hour TV breakfast show. 

 

'The Big Breakfast is quite brilliant'. The Independent.

 

'Streetwise, witty, bright and ironic. The Big Breakfast has completely changed the ground rules for Breakfast television'.'The Sunday Times

 

 

Death Of A Runaway (1991, Channel Four). A documentary for the True Stories slot, about the last 18 months in the life of a teenage runaway, who was murdered in May 1990. Nominated for the best single documentary of 1991 for the Royal Television Society Awards.

 

'Channel Four has once again produced a documentary of outstanding quality, whose stark imagery and sad message will linger for many years'. Daily Express. 

 

'One of the programme triumphs of the year'. Broadcast Magazine. 

 

 

No Home For Barry (1990, Channel Four). A documentary for the Cutting Edge slot, which followed a troubled young man who arrived in London without money, a job, or a place to live.

 

'A grainy and unsentimental documentary'. The Sunday Telegraph. 

 

'A remarkable, heart-rending film'. Daily Star. 

 

 

Dilly Down Town (1992, Carlton/ITV). This ‘infotainment’ series featured presenter Dilly Braimoh meeting oddball characters in London. It ran for three series.

 

'Undemanding light entertainment carried by our guide's engaging character'. Time Out. 

 

 

True or False (1990, Channel Four). Host Steven Berkoff welcomes a panel of celebrities to view two films and guess whether each is true or false. 

 

'One of a new wave of post-modern, post-naff games shows. All done in high Gothic style by way of homage to such vintage American shows as The Twilight Zone and Outer Limits'. Evening Standard. 

 

'The very stuff they talk about in pubs'. The Sunday Times.

 

'This series is compulsive stuff, really'. New Musical Express. 

 

 

Moving Stills  (1989, Channel Four). A series of documentaries on the work of British stills photographers.