[…]ctor who ever lived. One would be there on the set and listen to him, a Hungarian who was not very good at English giving line readings to British actors, you know it was a bit of a revelation and they would look at him but they did do their best. I don’t know if you know much […]
[…]nt kettle of fish altogether. Much, much bigger. Production funded rather better and at that time, if I might be wrong, but I believe that they owned British lion, which owned the studio. I might be wrong on that. Maybe that might have come later. They certainly Swan around the studio as if they own[…]
[…]ovice crew to tear the set down. Taking big chunks out of the set. And always remember the the Americans the difference between the Americans and the British directors, British directors will never give up. They will always envisage the shot and shoot it as they envisage it. The Americans soon say a[…]
[…]d Lowe, the famous David Lowe. And then we did a film for the Air Force, and a number of other ministry's. Once finished, then industry picked on us, British Petroleum, Shell and then we moved in a big way into public relations films and this is practically where you came in because we were together[…]
[…] last modified Apr 18, 2008 03:54 PM 1930s - Gaumont British newsreel cameraman 1940s - War correspondent - Naval correspondent, […]
[…]s transcript has been produced automatically using Otter.It provides a basic, but unverified or proofread transcript of the interview. Therefore, the British Entertainment History Project (BEHP) accepts no liability for any misinterpretation of the content of this interview.However, the BEHP wants t[…]
