[…]this contract to run and that was four million pounds of losses to sustain. The outside world didn't know that so that was, yes, so that added to the challenges ahead! [10:39]I: So, nearly £190 million worth of corporate debt, onerous contracts which are limiting your financial room for manoeuv[…]
[…]4. I was 26, you see. But Grearson sent me off to Labrador with two Devrai cameras, a piece of paper to write the script and some lights, er - in HMS Challenger. I made two films. One of the survey of the Labrador Coast and one of an Eskimo village. And er - this was after I had been with him a year[…]
[…]tence there’s beenROY LOCKETT 35a bit of bumping and scraping from time to time but it, it’s never been significant, there’s never been a significant challenge in any way to what the Project’s wanted to do or how it’s wanted to do it, so in all of those senses. But all of us were quite fairly relaxe[…]
[…]th their monks habits and things like that. I loved the slight tackiness of the company and I've always been fascinated by opera. So to do this was a challenge because there was very little light, and the man who ran the BBC Films, now remind me of his name, he was an army officer Norman Swallo[…]
[…]ted in what the job was about it sounded, you know, an exciting job, because Huw Weldon had written up that piece, which made it sound rather good. A challenge you might say and they queried that I wouldn't know anything about chronic mild amount I'm very interested in myself a One Belt radio […]
[…]walked straight out, and somebody said to him, what were you doing in the Royal Enclosure,? He didn’t even know it was, he walked through and was not challenged. Jimmy told me before I went, Jimmy used to go to the races if he was needed in the theatre, Jimmy used to have to take , Jimmy used to hav[…]
