[…]ound recordist, film editor, drama producer. Dallas, when and where were you born?Dallas Bower 00:19Kensington Hall Gardens, London 1907.Alan Lawson 00:25Now what kind of schooling did you have?Dallas Bower 00:29First of all Barr Kindergarten, which was th[…]
[…]that’s when I developed my interest at another level, and discovered what we might call art cinema, where there was popular cinema. Before that I had done some journalistic training on a financial paper. God knows what I did there, because I can’t remember! I did yields and things like that, but I d[…]
[…]aining. My key moment, or my key thought I ever had was from John Winbolt when I first started:he said “Bob we realise you hadn't done this before. And we're going to teach you to be a clapper loader. You can make any mistakes you like once. Second time you're in trouble” an[…]
[…]f Missouri, School of Journalism there, I decided against it. And decided to seek…thought that journalism would be my career. I had never done any journalism before. There were no journalistic people in my family. I just wanted to do journalism.I: [Unclear 0[…]
[…] remember! = did yields and things like that, but = don’t even know what that means anymore, but = learned […]
[…]nd she used to make the costumes when I started making my fairy tales after the war and what do you remember what the first film you saw.SPEAKER: M3I don't remember I know my parents were good cinema goers and they used to take me I remember seeing old German film I saw metropolis and several other […]
[…]eras, John Luton. The interview number is eight to nine. The date is the 24th of April 2023. And we're filming at the cinema Museum in Kensington, London, which houses the most remarkable collection of cinema memorabilia collected over the last 70 years by the man sitting opposite me to do. We start[…]
[…]here for several months. It was a case of well, perhaps war isn't so bad. But then my father, who was an insurance official working in the City of London, went to work one day and there was no office there just a pile of rubble. So that he had to find somewhere at least temporarily to to live near t[…]
[…]here for several months. It was a case of well, perhaps war isn't so bad. But then my father, who was an insurance official working in the City of London, went to work one day and there was no office there just a pile of rubble. So that he had to find somewhere at least temporarily to to live near t[…]
[…] didn't he? Peggy Gick: Yes and er... John Legard: [ Don Sharpe] directed some of them didn't he? Peggy Gick: And […]
