[…]ilm industry, which I really knew nothing. I did actually apply for a job in 1938, to Alexander Korda and had a very nice letter from somebody called David Cunningham, the production manager at London Film Studios, who interviewed me and said, yes, they might be prepared to take me on as a trainee a[…]
[…] I never knew the rest of that story, and - where have I got to?Sidney Cole: Well, you left the accounts department and...Kay Mander: Oh yes, Charles David and E[indecipherable] C[indecipherable] Molinier were over here and I got taken on as Charles David's P.A. most of which consisted of writing - […]
[…]peaker  44:59  can we forget IfUnknown Speaker  45:01  I work with Kevin Brown on Tim Simon's sorry, can we start laughing again, David, what's his name? David? Crockett.Speaker 2  45:15  Good. Soft again. I worked on Tim silence for about a year with David Gill and Kev[…]
[…]nd it was through a Marlborough friend that I got into the film business at all, anyway!Roy Fowler: Right.Vernon Sewell: Because my friend [David Mottern?] had an uncle called Archibald Nettlefold...Roy Fowler: Yes...Vernon Sewell: ...who owned Nettlefold studios, and Kay's Labor[…]
[…]as at Sadler’s Wells theatre, but with an opera Company which I suppose was formed by a policy of the general administrator of the Royal Opera House, David Webster, at that time. We did not perform every night, sharing the theatre with the Opera Group. We would play four times a week, the Opera twic[…]
[…]of cabaret series with Ian Carmichael in it and others. And, in those days too,, we used to do things and we used to get music and lyrics written and David Croft and Cyril Ornadel used to write for those.Mm.And there is a name, David Croft.Yes, mm.So...Indeed.Famous and successful ever, you know, I […]
[…] or famineMaurice Carter: We made, for instance not necessarily all the films of that period hadwar connotations. For instance we made Snowbound with David Macdonald directing, hewas killed, during the war, but I'm pretty sure that was made during that period. The otherone was Night Train To Munich […]
[…]es barred, showing exactly what happened, if the Allies were at fault then they showed it, not propaganda, Time style but very authentic, so they got David Lean to direct it, this was when I worked with David. He was working for Cineguild at the time, his team, he was doing one of the Dickens films […]
