[…] Englander[Tape1, Side 1]Arthur Graham: ...A.A. Englander. Name of the interviewer: Arthur Graham. The copyright of this recording is invested in the ACTT History Project. Side 1. Okay?Tubby Englander: Hmm.Arthur Graham: Tubby - where were you born and when?Tubby Englander: I was born, officially as[…]
[…]that story? R: I don't think I know that story! I: [Unintelligible] You've got to stick with your I.T.C.A. R: I'd been, in my time, an ACTT official. In fact I'd been an N.U.J. official before that but I think by the time it came to '79 I may still have been a member of the ACTT. The […]
[…] CD: Because it’s supposed to be a BECTU interview can you tell us how the IFA Worked, and its relationship (or not) with BECTU? LM: Yes, Well it was ACTT, it was ACTT in those days, well yes I do, I think this is a very complicated story, [pause] I mean at the time when we were making films a[…]
[…]had no idea what was going on but there was a proposal from the Directors Guild in America that an affiliation agreement be signed with ACT directors ACTT directors here and it was instantly dismissed because Alan Sapper said “Well we can't do that” and I said “why can't we do that? You know they’re[…]
[…]ganiser at NATKE. And if you people don't object, one of us will be here for a week to see what you do. There'll be somebody from ACT - somebody from ACTT. But you'll have to promise me that whoever decides to take over, to be the organiser, you'll have to go along with it." So I said - well I was o[…]
[…]ho needed to be active...Mm, bit of a pity.Was quite frustrating.To say the least.To begin with, yes, yes.Mm. I expect you were getting in touch with ACTT to find out what was going?45Indeed, indeed, indeed.I’m sure you were.Yes. And the first job I was offered after that was a fortnight’s work at M[…]
