[…];of cinema surrounded most because you were in London. And of course some one remembers the immediate pre-war period when there were these fantastic cinemas like the […]
[…]cal department. Then, in my later times, I suppose I worked with a cameraman at Ealing called Jimmy Court, Jimmy Balfour. Those are the ones that I remember that took pity on a young technician and helped. Although every cameraman I worked with, I didn't have any problems with. I think because they'[…]
[…]actresses, and we spoofed the filmmaking techniques of the styles of six different countries. In the early 60s,Rodney Giesler 2:20 as I remember when that came out, and it caused quite a lot of attention to be shown in the press, you know, for a shortChristopher Miles 2:26 Ye[…]
[…] years later. In fact, the Bedouins games of rugby to give a concert in Johnson is all Marvels programme which they played, observed beautifully. I remember the programme no one can hear at least I can come here to my memory. Anyhow. Rugby gave me the chance of one extremely sympathetic young visit […]
[…] the papers. Roy Fowler: Right. And now, you become a member of Peter Godfrey's company without any formal training, it's […]
BILLY WILLIAMS SIDE 5 BLANK SIDE 6, TAPE 3 One of the most relevant things about it, Glenda just after […]
[…] This is a recorded tape interview with Alf Tunwell. ACTT member of very long standing, and pioneer in the newsreel […]
[…]don. We had a great big garden which, now, of course, is all houses, but in those days ran from the middle of Wimbledon Hill to the top, and I remember there were horse buses in those days. Because, as children, our great pleasure, we had - halfway up the hill, where it became steep, they had w[…]
[…]ary 2002. TAPE ONE SIDE ONEJR: Virginia McKenna, when and where were you born?VM: Well, I was born in London on the 7th of June, 1931. I don't remember the name of the hospital or nursing home but my mother – I found a piece of paper, actually, the other day – she told me I was born at half pas[…]