Peter Suschitzky

[…]ad method, it just was a sudden change and you didn’t have a choice. I think, correct me if I’m wrong, but I think there was only one other important laboratory and that was Denham laboratory at the time.  There was some smaller labs but they wouldn’t have normally been engaged in printing[…]

Phil Windeatt

[…]ld warrant, if we could make those sales we would get enough back to pay off all the debts, because there were enormous debts. You know, transferring laboratory, 9 invoices for laboratory work, sound work, erm, there was overtime to pay, I mean there was a lot of bills. In fact I can remem[…]

Anne V Coates

[…] The people who were working... Going back to your entry into Pinewood and what was going on then, is it fair to say that there were two kinds of, of technicians, the old-timers who had come up during the Thirties and [inaudible-6:18] primarily, and the young Turks who were suddenly carving a career[…]

Charles Wilder

[…]ings, any morning you know. But going back, it was a question of sort of moving with the development of the industry and of the studio, you know. The laboratory of course was always over the back of the studio when the glass studio was there, but that was all knocked down and rebuilt, dressing rooms[…]

Dudley Lovell

[…]h, yes, it was I had an American sort of helping me. And he gave me the wrong idea entirely they, in fact, they. That's right, we went to an American laboratory and the laboratory asked for a certain sort of key or photography, and I gave it to them. And it turned out to be much too bright. But I ha[…]

Les Ostinelli

BEHP 0266 T Les Ostinelli Transcript LES OSTINELLI Cameraman/laboratory technician/lab contact man Interviewed by Alan Lawson and Sid Wilson, on 5 November 1992 Copyright BECTU History Project SIDE 1, TAPE 1 Alan Lawson: When and where were you born Les Ostinelli: I was born in London, Euston, 1918,[…]
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