Search Results for: ACT.

  Recently digitised and now available online (https://historyproject.org.uk/interview/sidney-cole) is the British Entertainment History Project’s 1987 interview with Sidney Cole. Sidney […]

[…]actory things. Very, very sad to see the end of denim. And there's so many studios are gone, of course, that the laboratories or the labs is too abstract. The labs are still the I did work, which I forgot to say but perhaps I should mention, I did work in the war on a film called The Way Ahead, dire[…]

BEHP transcript DisclaimerThis transcript has been produced automatically using Otter.It provides a basic, but unverified or proofread transcript of the interview. Therefore, the British Entertainment History Project (BEHP) accepts no liability for any misinterpretation of the content of this interv[…]

[…]ith the show? I Stanley Watkins  1:11:29  a man and wife were song and dance act going around the world doing song and dance act. They want to get into a business thing. And he said, Well, I I once fixed the shower of Besche as motorcycle points. So I said, Okay, I ll give y[…]

[…]actory things. Very, very sad to see the end of denim. And there's so many studios are gone, of course, that the laboratories or the labs is too abstract. The labs are still the I did work, which I forgot to say but perhaps I should mention, I did work in the war on a film called The Way Ahead, dire[…]

[…]hought was right. Er, Powell came in, we had a whole, Ken Loach came in and he did, when Ken Loach he couldn’t get work anywhere he was doing ads in fact. Erm, he came in and did a programme at the end of the miner’s strike from the perspective of a rank and file miner, which was a very, very good s[…]

Behp 0738 T Gawn Grainger transcript Gawn Grainger (GG)Interviewer: Darrol Blake (DB)Transcribed by David Sharp 2024. DB: This is the 8th January 2019, and we are in North London and my name is Darrol Blake. GG: My name is Gawn Grainger, I was born in Glasgow on the 12th September 193[…]

[…]tography, James Hill directing. I didn’t mention on The Millionairess, of course, it was Anthony Asquith, who signed my first application to the ACT.MARTIN SHEFFIELD: Yes, well he was a leading light. He was one of the founder members of the ACT Union.NORMAN J WARREN: Yes, he was. So that was m[…]

[…]acted there? NEVILLE WORTMAN:  Later on … No, I didn’t act there.  You weren’t allowed to act there unless you were good at school in fact.  It was an extraordinary time really.  If you excelled in all the other subjects, you usually got a lead in the school play but if you […]