[…]t school. It was then a very, very, mixed school, socially very, very, mixed; went to read history as an undergraduate at Cambridge, and then studied film, as a postgraduate at Bristol, and was very keen to try and find a way to bring these two great interest of mine, film and history together, and […]
[…]unning the operational side of Movietone until the War. He was a first class aerialphotographer, having been in the RAF as a Pilot. He specialised in film work from the air and heassigned himself to the flying jobs.Q Can you tell me his name?A Jack. When the war came he became a correspondent - war […]
[…];And I had two older sisters, and a younger brother. So I had plenty of people around with me. And nobody had any sort of influence for me to go into films, or theatre or anything. I hadn't got a particular desire to go to theatre. I wanted to film because I could see that you were able t[…]
[…] what to do but I had an uncle in the film business and he said he could get me a […]
[…] (1929), which Hitchcock later made into the first British feature film with synchronized sound. Other writing credits as a collaborator […]
[…]are a bit older than me. And then what would your schooling like you went to the ordinary elementary school.Sid Cole 0:03 grada what your films were, at some point, Colin will come in because he wants to ask you a lot of detail about actual construction and his right to call your constru[…]
[…]e played again unless I played it. I don’t think it’s been played yet. SC: I didn’t realise that it had been dramatised actually, apart from the film version which Sandy Mackendrick did, many years later. DM: This wasn’t High Wind in Jamaica, this was called A Comedy of Good and Evil. […]
