The Internet Time Travel Database
Seeing as how there are no recordings of the broadcast, I wish I had my own time machine so I could send my Betamax® back to 1949.
Thomas Sheridan in Fantasy Review: In the first showing, after a
brief interval in which the hands of the wall-clock recorded the passing of many hours,
the lights began to dip and rise to indicate the passage of the days, and as this effect
speeded up the walls of the room gradually dissolved. In the second performance this was
cut out, killing the impression of fast-moving time. But, outside, the sun moves ever
more swiFTLy across the sky until it is a continuous band of light, rising and falling to
indicate the equinoxes, and throwing into vivid relief the changing shapes of successions
of buildings which become more startlingly futuristic as the Traveller flashes through
the ages.
1 English variant