[…]folio, which I did and he got in touch with Roy Oxley2 who had been a fellow art director, now at this time, which by now was 1951 he was at the BBC. Now the head of design there at that time was Peter Bax3 and they, now what happened, oh I think it was the usual thing, they said apply, an[…]
[…]terview with Barbara Emary, in her home, 5th July 1988Interviewer Bob AllenSIDE 1, TAPE 1BA : Perhaps you could tell us when you first ca me into the film industry, how you got interested in filmmaking, what lead you - into it.BE: The most interesting thing is that as a teenager I was all against fi[…]
[…]sp; So that was the end really of that. That particular section anyway.DARROL BLAKE: Under Cliff Richard, I have got The Beatles and Rolf Harris. Was that before The Shalom or …?NEVILLE WORTMAN: Oh yes, sorry I have got it out of sync, right out of sync. (TIME 30:14)&nb[…]
[…]inister was very keen, they set up a Cabinet Committee, Lord Gardiner, Lord Chancellor has been charged with and he was a very strong advocate of the BBC. And they said that we weren't allowed to expand fully. It was banned only to 200,000 homes. And unfortunately, very short sighted I tried to pers[…]
[…] well as small roles.NS: ...And so the war goes on and the ballet goes on.MD: I’d like to say something about...well this is post war. It’s about the BBC. There was no TV during the war. It started up again in ’46. Although I was still in the ballet company in ‘48/49. We did have a notion of what th[…]
[…]nk really, it's a tragedy that his I don't know why, but his kind of off screen personality damaged his reputation in terms of what he delivered as a director. He was a great director. Yeah, yeah. He had a great vision in his Ernest Marsh  39:00  movies. Look at any of his f[…]
[…]nbsp;      Moved from office to office, found previous occupants’ unfinished manuscripts in desks – many only p/t with BBC. Read George Hilsey’s ‘History of Spanish Civil War’ in manuscript. 14.15 -           […]
[…]ouflage schemes for various stations all over the place, and then got a posting first to Grantham into a dreadful place called Louth, then to York to Bomber august where I stayed and worked as a camouflage officer. We were sorry to trouble you officially in the Air Force. We were civilian. I was I w[…]
[…]sp;you turning over you were saying about brown Mickey? Oh,Speaker 1  0:14  yes. Well, he, although he will, of course, I knew him from the BBC. Knew of him with BBC. I'd never met him, but he was a great friend of Margaret Harper Nelson's. So she rang me and said, do look after Brian. And[…]
