[…]g films and that was really quite successful.Alan Lawson: What was the name of the company?Cyril Pennington-Richards: It was Industrial and General Film Laboratories, and another company called British Empire Films. We bought George Humphries' business for a hundred and sixty pounds and...[…]
[…]od. Mr. Samuelson is keeping yes, no, I'm a veteran now. And I go, Yeah, and I went to the veterans meeting last time. And also we went to the annual general meeting, I believe them to take us and bring us back the veterans. I saw Mrs. Danielson still Looking very dapper.Unknown Speaker 32:02 […]
[…]morteming'? Andy Worker: Not that I remember. Roy Fowler: No. Andy Worker: No. Roy Fowler: You would take that to be part of the general inefficiency? Andy Worker: Yeah, hmm. Roy Fowler: Yes. Looking forward a few years, I don't want to jump ahead too much, but was tha[…]
[…]: And that was a weekly contract?Robert Beatty: Yes, but I was paid £18 a week, possibly less, might have been £15.Roy Fowler: It wasn't badly [paid] generally.Robert Beatty: But I had to pay my own rail fare down. I had to stay overnight, I used to stay with friends, do a day's work in […]
[…] which she wrote with him; Anna Lee: A Life on General Hospital and in Film (McFarland & Co.), the actress’ […]
[…] and the tensions were created by first of all the general attitude to film as art and culture which it […]
[…] Anyhow...and also [from Leizor] I had an old retired Egyptian General...he was an awful old man. Anyhow, we were flying […]
[…] the company up he spoke to the unions, including the general secretary of ACT, Alan Sapper. And when he told him […]
[…] ey. Yes I: But the pictures I would have thought, generally turned a profit… so CB: I would have thought […]
[…] Ghost Train' round. It's almost analogous to a film on general release. Dicky Leeman: Absolutely, yes. Rodney Giesler: You've got […]
