[…]ny bus ride from Stoll Studios at Cricklewood.Arthur Graham: What was the reaction of your parents? Was there any connection with the film business before you went into it?Tubby Englander: No, none whatsoever. What had happened is that, as I said, I had to get a job, and my mother heard that an acqu[…]
[…]hp 0698 T Anne Fleming. Transcript. This transcript was originally produced automatically using Speechmatics, and has been edited by David Sharp for the British Entertainment History Project.This transcript has been edited to remove hesitation and repetition where it was felt that the speech re[…]
Brian Pritchard (BP)  Motion Picture Consultant (Formerly Kodak, Filmatic, Humphries & Hendersons) Interviewer: Paul Frith (PF) Date 05/03/2019 Length 02:17:14PF: This is an interview with Brian Pritchard. Thank you for taking part in the interview today. So just to star[…]
[…]throughout the 70s, the department expanded until I can remember in 1978, I think it was about then, and I just begun Empire road. David hare won the BAFTA Award for licking Hitler. Gangsters was our series. Alan Bleasdale had just done the first black stuff, film. And this all went out in one sees.[…]
[…]n they did come to London and respectively had my parents. So sometimes I think I am Russian, but I grew up absolutely being an English child with no foreign languages around me or anything foreign.(TIME 01.09)DARROL BLAKE: And where was that?RENÉE GLYNNE: It began ... I was born in Hackney overlook[…]
[…]sp;1:14  My name is Howard Lanning. I was born in 1932, in the East End of London, and I've been in the film industry as a Film and Sound Editor for more than 50 years.Derek Threadgall  1:35  Then we get into the meat of it.Unknown Speaker  1:38  Now I've got the sound a lit[…]
[…]e had about three scripts when Moira, Morra Armstrong who did it so beautifully too. That was studio, studio and a bit of film. [Laughter] And it won BAFTA didn’t it?Yes.And it beat Tinker, Tailor that everybody else thought would win. So there you go, life’s full of surprises. [Laughter]Now some po[…]
[…]ted Bow Bells (1954). It was a sequel to Sunday by the Sea. Sunday by the Sea (1953) won the Grand Prix at the Venice Film Festival. Judi Dench won a BAFTA for her role in Four in the Morning (1965).
[…] (laughs). I couldn't get over it; we will pay you nine pounds a week2 Roy Oxley (1899-?) was a British production designer at the BBC, he won a BAFTA for his work on The Portrait of a Lady in 1969.3 Peter Bax was a production designer at the BBC, he worked on productions includi[…]
