[…]re was a famous case with Nora Dawson whom I know of leave afterwards . I can't remember lies with them I suppose I must have been drove Hampstead to London The great thing was everybody went off to Players club in London almost every night and I can remember that Nora Dawson that you really ought t[…]
[…]t to be a researcher so I also wanted to do something that had a public facing front. So, I joined the marketing graduate scheme, and…SS: Was this in London?PC: This was in London, yes, I went to University in Birmingham and in London I joined Kodak in Kingsway in there very grand building there and[…]
[…]de. And, secondly all the shooting of those were done in Paris. They had a studio in France but their cutting and all the post production was done in London. So when I was working with him which was in Clarges Street in Mayfair, they had the cutting rooms in the basement. [TIME 00.14.59] S[…]
[…]hen, when where you you born.[00:00:41] I was born February 16, 1920. In a house that backed on to the southern entrance of the Penge Tunnel in South London, and already in the family there were two older sisters, and brother and I was born there in this house that had been bought by local Quakers, […]
[…]al comedy, she had a small part in one, she acted the gypsy really. [Chuckling] And I was travelling in my car so I gave her a lift home, a lift into London. And we started chatting and it seemed as though - [chuckles] she told me that she was born in Carnaby Street and her father had a tailor's wor[…]
[…]s founded to.e school dramatic society and I wrote a one act play for them toperform. But what I studied was economics and I got a scholarship to the London School of Economics where I was for three years.AL: Did you take your finals?SC: I took my finals in B.Sc Economics.AL: What made you decide to[…]
[…]by at home anymore, and my father had just remarried. And I thought I was a bit in the way, so I decided not to go to university but instead to go to London and try and make my way in the big city. INTERVIEWER: All right, so what happened when you got to London? CHARLES SMITH: Well, I work[…]
[…]uring that time that was quite a thing because the Americans, the Eastman company, refused to supply stock to Eastern European countries but Kodak in London did and the film would be shipped over to Kodak and they would have to say under no circumstances would they supply it to Hungary or wherever a[…]
[…]ch was about a historical film about building of the railways in East Africa. So we found out all this information and we started when we got back to London we started receiving this film and it was quite a fascinating project in that the they dressed a lot of people up in old costume and they showe[…]
