[…]. But to give you an indication of what the place was like at that time also, I mean, how unprepared Alexandra Palace was. The night King George V died, or the morning King George V died, I mean, the announcement was delayed until the morning, if you remember he died at Sandringham…I:&nb[…]
[…]made 'The Burgomaster of Stilemonde', that was Sir John Martin- Harvey...um...Sidney Cole: Who directed that, do you remember?Tilly Day: Oh George Banfield. Then there was Fern Andra... Baroness Fern Andra. Now she was the mistress of the Crown Prince of Germany, the Kaiser's son, and, oh![…]
[…]r a long time didn't you. Oh we used it on all the fairy tales into the 1950s. Yes. That was after the war. I have my first professional job was with George Pell's puppet too. Before you come on to that I just like to stop you and just talk about evolution which.SPEAKER: M2Oh yes I made experiments […]
[…];on the same end. Derek Miller's Technicolor and I think it I think it was George Tenix from Perth abs because it was 1966 before and Patty loves closed it[…]
[…]slow most of the time, Marcel had got an enormous pace. He also knew how far a scene could go in length. And many times he said about a routine which George Edgar and myself had written, he would say it's too long, you're losing you're momentum, telescope it more. But once those scripts were written[…]
[…]p;55:47 two and seven pence. Hate me an hour.Unknown Speaker 55:56 Yeah, andUnknown Speaker 55:59 then you went, I know George. George Goodman, no. John Francis. John Francis was, was the foreman, the day shift foreman, yeah. John Francis, two and seven pence hate me pe[…]
[…]tioned … and even of a couple of cinemas that even the author of those tomes had omitted!This passion had intensified during my final years attending George Heriot’s School as I started to become more involved in the local school Film Society becoming its Treasurer and then playing a major par[…]
[…] years.[32]JR: Fine actor.VM: Wonderful actor. And then I did another film at Ealing[33] called The Ship that Died of Shame (1955).[34] That was with George Baker,[35] who I then, many years later, did one of those Inspector Wexfords,[36] so I again worked with him, which was lovely. I love working […]
[…]ecause in later years when I thought of going on the other side they had a technique, they employed a technique that James Cagney could be talking to George Raft and he’s got plot lines – I didn’t realise this until years later, so he’d start his plot lines, saying “listen we’re going down” or whate[…]
[…] as far as I'm concerned he was a wonderful fellow, Bill O'Brien, who used to cast for Alex in those days. And I'd made The Stranger Left No Card for George K. Arthur who had gone into production with silent film stars, Charlie Chaplin and Jackie Coogan and all those people. And I'll tell you how he[…]
