[…]ad.Oh sorry. [Laughter] Moira Armstrong DRAFT. Tape 1 Side AMm, out of university?Yes.In to The Perth Rep?Yes.And then what, what brought you to London? What, what, what were your ambitions at that particular time, can you remember? I mean what, were they entirely theatrical as it were or...?Oh[…]
[…]nine I was almost as big as I amnow, you know. And if there was anybody had to be chased by the wolves in Larry’spictures, he was doing a lot of Jack London pictures, and he had to have wolves, you know.Mm.So I grew up with sixty wolves and if anybody had to be chased by wolves it wouldbe me in the […]
[…]nbsp;Darrol Blake: So, can we begin by saying who you are, where you were born and when?Peter Mullins: Right. My name is Peter Mullins, I was born in London, Holborn, Great Ormond Street Hospital, 15th September 1931.DB: And what sort of family was it? Were they in the business or not?PM: No, I supp[…]
[…]council of Equity. They really founded it because producers were fond of using the casting couch and this was why Equity was founded. We came back to London and then I went into rep. At one time Milton was going to direct a film about the Matterhorn and I was in rep in Harrogate and Milton's wife ra[…]
[…], you know, whatever.Really make up?Mm.That was quite a happy lab then in those days wasn’t it before Buckton took it over,yes?23Oh yes, mm, and Jack London worked there.That’s right. He had a rough old deal.Yes.London when, when Buckton took over he came out with almost nothing.Mm, yes. Well, I was[…]
[…] of the blitz saying thank goodness to get out of London for a night and have a nice quiet night's […]
[…]sted in the BECTU history project. Today's subject Gerald chambers are senior floor manager with experience at AR TV Rediffusion television and London Weekend Television. Gerald is now retired. The interviewer is john P. Hamilton, a member of the committee. The date Tuesday the 16th of Novembe[…]
[…] respected and I met him went to his office in London. Curiously he asked if I was going to stay […]
[…] silent movies in 1928 at Astoria in Charing Cross Road, London. Soon after, the cinema started showing “talkies” and he […]
[…]lot of the travelogue films that accompanied the early Bond films. So Harold Baim was a name I knew and respected and I met him went to his office in London. Curiously he asked if I was going to stay living where I was living. Well that was now my home and I thought that rather curious but possibly […]
