[…] called Brian Slater he's the brother of John Slater the actor. Alan Lawson: Oh yes. David Robson: And he was […]
[…] in it. And what's that fellow with one leg, the actor? [NB Herbert Marshall] Well anyway... and enormous crowd scenes, […]
[…] Warren was a very interesting guy, he was a child actor and I always used to think he looked like […]
[…] you know, Philip Saville who was a very promising young actor who of course became a very distinguished television director, […]
[…] set. Paul is a very you know a very professional actor. He'd be on the stage as all American top […]
[…] Henry Living’s A off Broadway and he’s a wonderful character actor and you should meet him. And he had the […]
[…]'t have time to do any post synchronization if it was needed, because at that time, I don't know whether it still applies today, but at that time, an actor had to give a certain number of hours Free of charge for post syncing, for the number of days that they worked on the film. And so what Vincent […]
[…] known for doing that sort of thing. Alec Davidson. And I've done some of those both arms on in front of in front of cameras, as it were, as an as an actor, and behind the scenes doing all sorts of things. And it got on the on my end of turn, reporter would like to join the BBC. No, I never read tha[…]
[…]as good, that was a good discipline, five and a half days, old fashioned work place five and a half days a week, hard work, er, I worked in my Dad’s factory, he got me a job there, and that was all good, build up a bit of cash, I thought, right, I’ll start again. That Summer I was applying through [[…]
[…]l about 1945 so I hardly ever saw him. Mm, my Mum was very able, was very intelligent and had an ordinary elementary school education. She worked in factories, she worked in the new mass production factories which were beginning to expand in the 1930s, the accounting and tabulation factories an[…]