[…]nker and the only drink available was rye whiskey, and I was carried out of the place, I mean literally. I think I received alcoholic poisoning for a lifetime! It was amazing! But I learnt, as I say, to be ruthless, to go for the essentials, to have a shot on the screen just for as long as it was ne[…]
[…]taining and amusing and gave you an enormous insight into into how blind people kids especially behaved, was called eyes of the child at one a lot of awards all over the place. And once again, it was very favourably received when it was on there. The PostScript to this was that Henry came up with th[…]
[…] Les Vers Rouge another one both quite interesting pictures where they Vere Rouge with a sort of lesbian Dracula sort of story. Monsieur Hawarden with a Belgium something both quite interesting how Harry had cut those pictures Harry didn't want an editor and they were shooting it a very […]
[…] origin.That I've been to an ad in Williams's, it's been two of Nigerians in Parliament, and no one is great in Ireland getting good health during my lifetime. And the other was my grandfather was an IBM should have been a liberal MP for the Constitution of Durham until about 96, was the first perso[…]
BEHP transcript DisclaimerThis transcript has been produced automatically using Speechmatics.It provides a basic, but unverified or proofread transcript of the interview. Therefore, the British Entertainment History Project (BEHP) accepts no liability for any misinterpretation of the content of this[…]
[…] and art house films, initially in conjunction with George Hoellering at the Academy Cinema. In the 1960s he opened the […]
[…]d so that was a problem and lack of money was always a problem. However we delivered... remarkable value for what they did pay.Q: What were you great achievements in your eyes?SAMUELSON: Well the great achievements I think were. We paid, we played .... a big part in the resurgence of the British fil[…]
[…]volved in an accident in the Edgware Road very early on and swore he'd never drive. So he always had a chauffeur. He always had, we only had in in my lifetime, we had two chauffeurs both from the same family, father and son. They were both called Shackleton. And I remember well, it must have been ab[…]
[…] (1949) and Oliver! (1968) for which he won an Academy Award for Best Director. 21 Kevin Brownl ow (1938 -) […]
[…]ed (1906-1976) was a British film director. His films include Odd One Out (1947), The Third Man (1949) and Oliver! (1968) for which he won an Academy Award for Best Director.
21 Kevin Brownlow (1938-) is an English filmmaker and film historian whose work focuses on the preservation of films from t[…]
