Search Results for: London Films

[…]teen. Because that was the school leaving age at that time and as it happened the whole family left Surbiton, we had to leave Surbiton and come up to London. And that was when I'd just turned fifteen.Arthur Graham: So that's when you actually finished schooling.Tubby Englander: That's when I finishe[…]

[…]bsp;                       Born in London.                        […]

[…]period? It was fantastic. It was pub rock, and punk was starting, and that’s what interested me, and there was this enormous fight in South East London against the National Front, and we were part of that, er, and it was a hell of a political period and there was Lewisham and you know... D[…]

[…] film he had done about a lion family. So I came over here and I. Couldn't get into the union of course.SPEAKER: M4In those days I worked for went to London Poly and did a bit of photography. I learnt photography as a way of learning something about the background of the industry. Eventually. Having[…]

[…]e, I used to go to that. And I remember Stanley Baxter used to say to me years and years later when our paths crossed and I asked him to come down to London when I first went into television and he said "Quite honestly, we can't afford to come to London to the West End. We make so much money up ther[…]

[…] war in the country and did not go back to London with my family until 1946. 00.53 The first film […]

[…]use Oxford was considered a very safe place to be born at that time, but then I grew up for the rest of the war in the country and did not go back to London with my family until 1946.00.53 The first film I ever saw, strangely enough, was Nanook of the North which I saw quite soon after coming back t[…]

[…] 1, Side 1Interviewer Toby Haggith : Jill Craigie, will you tell me when and where you were born, please?Jill Craigie: Oh, I think I was born in London, but I'm a product who is rootless.Interviewer (unidentified): When were you born?Jill Craigie: Born in 1914Interviewer (unidentified): So can […]