[…] History Project, Daphne Anstey widow of Edgar, editor with the National Film Board of Canada under her maiden name, Lily, interviewers John!Legard [JL] and […]
[…]sp;46:39 So you providing a very considerable service. Yeah.Speaker 3 46:43 And then all of a sudden, across the summer, decided to nationalize the railways. Right? And Jock brevnerUnknown Speaker 46:49 940, 740-949-4090,Unknown Speaker 46:54 yes, 49 IUnknow[…]
[…]n the films he was in.Well, after reverse Oh yes. at Riverside the dreaded note came back and said you've left the craft Film Unit where you're doing national service will you please report production national national service again so Icalled them up called a marshal and remember, we were sending M[…]
[…] "There's a man here called John Grierson, who's got the National Film Board of Canada, and come on up, at least … write them […]
[…]ve a row with...Charles Wilder: Oh that sort of thing! Oh well that was Harry Saltzman!John Taylor: Hmm.Charles Wilder: That is when I worked for the National Film Finance Corporation, for three months. That was at the end of a film for Foxwell and I did three months there and I couldn't stand it so[…]
[…]s of the studio, you see? ROY FOWLER: It was one large stage?HARRY MILLER: Yes, well they had two very large. This was British International Pictures, Elstree, and you’d have three units, a Hitchcock and, I can’t remember at the moment, Monty Banks, Wilcox, all the old names that y[…]
[…]at Lime Grove.Eventually, all this time, 1938 nobody was doing anything about up war, all of us couldsee it coming and probably foolishly Ijoined the National Fire Service, so two evenings aweek I had to become fireman, pretend to be a fireman. So as soon as war was announcedI was actually put on fu[…]
[…]which was called the New Zealand Public Relations Council. It was, it was a public relations job, sponsored by the New Zealand Wool Marketing... International Wool Secretariat, by the New Zealand Meat Board, New Zealand Fruit Board and the New Zealand Dairy Board. The head of it was a Labour MP call[…]
[…]rand climax was the Great Game, the Highlands against theLowlands which took place on Cobbinshaw Loch and then if you got through that we had theInternational. That only happened once in my lifetime, the frost lasted as long as that. It was the1959 frost but it was tremendously exciting.Taylor/Peet:[…]