[…]to my working with Mickey because of course that was a tremendous pleasure. It wasn't of course the only pleasure I had. I worked also of course with David Lean on 'In Which We Serve', which was his first directorial effort. He shared that with Noel Coward, a most unusual and strange arrangement, in[…]
behp 0629-t-harry-fowler-transcriptInterviewee: Harry Fowler [HF]Interviewer: David McGillivray [McG]With occasional interventions by Mrs Catherine “Kay” Fowler [KF]Transcription by David Sharp.NB: Some background noise is present from time to time. Where possible I have clarified points made, and i[…]
[…]ed there. A lot of people lived there, Will Hay lived there for a long time, I lived there. There was an awful lot of stars lived there. I introduced David Lean to Kay Walsh his first wife there, because I think David lived there for a while. And Billy Wilder's brother, Bob Wilder. Bud Flanagan. Mar[…]
[…]r 07:13Well when I went to BIP I was living in Mill Hill and I used to get myself from Mill Hill to Elstree by being driven either by David Cunningham who was my assistant, or by John Rinders who was then was the Director of BIP and they were doing an enormous amount of scoring of th[…]
[…] cameraman went and in came can and again a replacement. And he bought Ray often. And my first experience with with Ken was he just been working with David Harcourt as an operator over Shepherds Bush. Joe Harcourt was doing continuity who was unfortunately for was David's sister. And every shot I di[…]
[…], kind of, extra parent in you and your mother?Tilly Day: Oh yes, he was a dear!Sidney Cole: What other directors... did you ever work with David Lean?Tilly Day: No, I knew him very well. I knew him as a cutter.Sidney Cole: But I know David has mentioned you in the past. I didn't[…]
[…]dn't have to say. Yeah, yeah, come on, let's get on with the plot. It, I was lucky enough. Again, sort of by accident, to fall under the influence of David Putnam. I don't know quite why I was approached, but he was setting up a film called That'll be the day, which, starring David Essex, as a ficti[…]
[…]dn't have to say. Yeah, yeah, come on, let's get on with the plot. It, I was lucky enough. Again, sort of by accident, to fall under the influence of David Putnam. I don't know quite why I was approached, but he was setting up a film called That'll be the day, which, starring David Essex, as a ficti[…]
[…]ine was the first amateur production of it at Cambridge - sold out, couldn't get a seat. In that production people who are like now Lord Rowe-Beddoe, David Rowe-Beddoe, played the Longshoreman. So that was the kind of thing that I did. I also did Twelfth Night with Ian McKellen as Toby Belch, Corin […]
[…]they weren't going to have all these hammy University trained writer they were going to get our proper commercial experience film briefings. They got David MacDonald. So David MacDonald came in to meet and another live ship. They didn't want sort of run about boys like me and my mate. They got a pro[…]
