[…] Unknown - draft analytical transcription by Sarah Easen, British Universities Film and Video Council Interview Date: 1987-09-16 Interviewer: Roy Fowler […]
[…]aylor: You said it was simpler in those days. So you had a good start in life.Bill Cotton Jr: In terms of the industry, yes. My brother went into the film industry, he was a pilot, a mosquito pilot during the war, and he caught TB, and when he was3rdcured of that he went to Shepperton and became a a[…]
[…]0 The copyright that this recording is vested in the British Entertainment History Project. The name of the interviewee is Madeline Smith; film, television and theatre actress and radio. The interviewer is Mike Dick, and John Luton is on camera. The interview number is seven two two and t[…]
[…]bsp;as I loved selling things. That's possibly the connection of getting myself into films. But that was how it went onfor years and everybody, my brother, alas he&n[…]
BECTU History Project Interview No 526.Mel Faber.Feature films: advertising and distribution.Interviewed by Brian Taylor and John Legard. 30.09.2003.Transcription by Allen Eyles, September 2007.INTERVIEW WITH MEL FABER FOR BECTU HISTORY PROJECTMF: I'm a Liverpudlian as you may gather from a problem […]
[…]apper : Separate, yes.Lew Grade : But we kept the name ITC. And I made numerous movies. Some not so successful... but I was very proud of some of the films that I made, I mean 'Capricorn One', 'The Eagle Has Landed'... Then I made 'On Golden Pond' which was a huge success...Alan Sapper : Great film,[…]
[…]operator in engineering division. But, so I was after this I I think we had a month in London being trained. One of the people who trained me was the film director Ken Hughes. Do you remember Ken Hughes? John P. Hamilton 15:06 Oh indeed yes, yes. John Ammonds &nb[…]