[…] faith with the Press of course because they are our bread and butter very much. But I wouldn't allow anybody in, I said, "Yes you can go in but your camera must stay outside." I wouldn't allow anybody in with a camera. And so when the show was finished and coming out, they then whipped the people u[…]
[…]bsp;it bored me to death. I also did a little bit in the sound department, that also bored me to death, and in the camera department and a little bit on the floo r , 1n fact I ran on Colonel Blimp in 1943 which[…]
[…]nobody seemed willing to get me into the union. Well I then discovered that the shop steward was in fact Frank North and he was on location, he was a cameraman, you remember...Jim Connock : That's right, yes I remember Frank.Kitty Wood : And eventually I did manage to get into the union, but not unt[…]
[…] would be adopted. Nick has discussed these points with the camera operators and will write up key points that would […]
[…] at all photogenic, and not carefree in front of the camera like Abercrombie, who would give me no trouble. These […]
[…] nothing! They'd got the most elaborate thing done with one camera slightly off-centre, one with a scratch deliberately down the […]
[…] in, I said, "Yes you can go in but your camera must stay outside." I wouldn't allow anybody in with […]
[…] He used Western Electric equipment at Denham. Worked as sound camera loader? At Denham he was involved in organising the […]
[…]tally different base than other screen advertising companies. What they did was they sold live action films taken on the premises with a handheld 8mm camera and you can imagine when this was blown up to 35 But what was interesting was that they didn't sell, as we all did, to butchers, bakers and car[…]
