[…] a bit er...Eddie Dryhurst: Well they were mostly what my mother would have called "common people."Roy Fowler: Right, in other words the so-called working class?Eddie Dryhurst: Yes.Roy Fowler: And how often do you think they went to see a film?Eddie Dryhurst: Oh I should think once or twice a week. […]
[…] and it was great. And one night we had Alan King, the stand-up person. He really is terrific. He just […]
[…]e war, because we lived in a place called Gravesend in Kent, and I can remember my mother pulling me out of bed in the early hours of the morning, looking out of the window overlooking the Thames, and we could see a Zeppelin coming - it was a moonlit night. And I do remember during that period I was[…]
[…] like that. And the girl yeah, I started kindergarten, I don't think I learned anything. And then I was taken away, I went to a private school called King school Harrow which eventually turned out to be my prep school. Because when I was about 13, I found that also having discovered that really wasn[…]
[…] had this 'All Quiet on the Western Front' and 'The King of Jazz' co ming along to be shown, they'd […]
[…] had this 'All Quiet on the Western Front' and 'The King of Jazz' coming along to be shown, they'd been […]
[…]the Germain Street office which became quite useful to me when I started on my own.INT Do you think we should mention about him acquiring Shipman and King?MF: Or being instrumentalINT Instrumental. Because he was tied up with many people in show business.MF: Because he was indeed.INT The Delfonts, t[…]
[…]til about 1922 there was nothing of any great interest, outside of the troubles in Ireland, which I'm sure you're not interested in anyway - we're talking about the cinema now. And anyway, about 1922 I suddenly got taken down this - it was like a shed or an old shop - I saw these things moving on a […]
