[…]my nursing home was because my father was in the Army as a chaplain and after he left the Army he moved to Canterbury I believe – obviously I don’t remember that – the first thing I remember was when he was made the vicar of a little country parish in Kent near Edenbridge and we lived there until he[…]
[…] where you couldn't get a job unless you were a member of the ACTT and you couldn't be a member […]
[…] with Alfred Hitchcock. He returned during the war as a member of the RAF and saw active service in Egypt. […]
[…]y really in Carshalton which was not very far away from where I lived, and while I was a couple of years older than he was at the time, I certainly remember a lot of the little incidents like picking up the bits of shrapnel.You didn’t know John at that time?No, no. Well, he’d have been too young for[…]
[…] work in the film industry you need to be a member of the Union. ’ [TIME 00.11.00] So, I found […]
[…] you getting screen credits? No. No, I wasn’t even a member of the ACT, they wouldn’t let me in doing […]
[…] Whereabouts did you go to school?NORMAN J. WARREN: Well, my schooling was a bit all over the place. I started off in a school of which I can never remember the name. It was in Fulham.It’s still there but I don’t know if it’s still a school. Very near Putney Bridge. Andit looked more like a sort of […]
[…]y running the department thenI: Can I ask how you came to do theatre studies?ED: Yes, I met, the real actual catalyst was Henry V. I remember, to this day, when I first saw that. It was just after the war, a few weeks before the end of the war. I think I was in the third form, and we […]
[…] the Crimea and taken a lot of very interesting photographs of the troops, not the battle, but the troops and camps. And I thought about this and I remember I’d promised not to go back to the Southern Joy, but I’ve got to.JL: Why not?DW: When I first started under Waterloo the camera was a model-A N[…]
