Search Results for: London Films

[…] Company split afte r War between those who returned to London, and those (including Esmé) who stayed in north. Esmé […]

[…] 6, 7. I just always drew. My dad was a commercial artist and he was freelance. I used to go on Saturday mornings... he'd take me up to his studio in London and I used to clear up, you know, help him tidy up. And the smell of, kind of, cow gum and, you know, paper and all that... ah, it was just... […]

[…] away because it was full of phosphates had come to London to seek justice years later because they'd been abandoned […]

[…]nbsp;Okay, this is a British Entertainment History Project interview with Penny Woolcock. It's the 24th of April 2019. We're at Penny's home in north London.Camera's being operated by Nick Gilbey. Interviewer is Martin Spence. And the interview is copyright of the British Entertainment History Proje[…]

[…]had metor heard about this case where the Barnabas who had this wretched island that had beenmined away because it was full of phosphates had come to London to seek justice years laterbecause they'd been abandoned and pushed off to another island in the Pacific and had beenreally very badly treated […]

[…]y car in the whole of the road.Rodney Giesler : Where were you living then?John Hogarth : Living in Kingsbury, which was in NW9, north west suburb of London. And we were able to then visit places of interest and relations and all those sort of things that made it possible because of the internal com[…]

[…] you know who he did it with?Unknown Speaker  2:14  I believe it could have been EdwardsUnknown Speaker  2:19  in the East End of London,Unknown Speaker  2:24  was a tool maker, yes, yes, yes. But I, you know, I wouldn't be sure of that. I do know that he was a lifelong[…]

[…] end of the film, it was called er 'Crime Over London', with Basil Sydney and Margot Grahame, and er...Anyway, Douglas […]

[…] of the British Film Commission, at 70, Baker Street in London, and the interviewee is no less than Miss Erica […]