Search Results for: BAFTA (1957)

[…]m with a View in I was operated and lit and more recently the how's the recent one won the Oscar for for light, not for lighting and won it for one a BAFTA award I bet one thethink what it was? Or blank for the moment? Trying to think too many too many directions at once. Well, nevermind, we'llleave[…]

[…]how business goes on. Television has to change its schedules when something happens.Well in 1963, I was very pleased to get an award. It’s now called BAFTA, but in those days it was called SAFTA.NS: The Guild of television Producers and Directors. This became the Society and Film and Television Arts[…]

[…]ay, ‘Gargantua, I must have...’ whatever it was he wanted to have, you know. [laughter] I knew him right to the very end because I used to see him at BAFTA and various places and his voice would come ringing out, ‘Gargantua! How are you?’ And everybody would turn round. [laughter] This very small ch[…]

[…] things there. And this was his biggest thing he did. He did a wonderful job. Then I suppose I still see a lot of him where he was he is a trustee of BAFTA.Unknown Speaker  38:51  Yes, IUnknown Speaker  38:52  see him.Lord Brabourne  38:55  And he he'd actually working […]

[…] him profusely. Also I only finally met David Lean at BAFTA about 6 months before he died. But that day […]

[…] one of Lean’s cameramen, camera operator, and he was at Bafta that night too? CB: Oh was he? I: Yeah, […]

[…] and itÔÇÖs rather sad it doesn't now. I don't think BAFTA fulfils that particular thing. You mentioned, and we kind […]

[…] year becoming the first woman to receive the Desmond Davis BAFTA for creative work in television. In anticipation of the […]

[…] think at one time I was on a committee at BAFTA and he was also on it. And that was […]