Pat Jackson
[…] extraordinary thing was that the M of I under the National Government, approved the film and approved the money to […]
Search Results for: National Screen Services
Mel Faber
[…]they wanted to get out of hotels and Harry Danziger was married to Angela King, who was Sam King's daughter, sister of Peter King who ran Screen International or set up Screen International, and through the family interests they bought the major part of Shipman & King but your father was instrum[…]
Charles Potter
[…]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[…]
“The Coming of the Projectionettes”: Women’s Work in Film Projection and Changing Modes of Spectatorship in Second World War British Cinemas
[…] the labor crisis was a nationwide problem, there was no national scheme to counteract the lack of skilled workers. In […]
Patrick (Paddy) Carey
[…]. My first school was a convent school, which was far too Catholic for my Catholic parents. And so they cut me out for that and put me in a non denominational school. And I was nondenominational until I went to, at the behest of the bishop, I think, kill Catholic college, which is one of the big Cat[…]
Ray Harryhausen
[…]ack to L.A. did you. You didn't go straight back to L.A.. No I.SPEAKER: M5I always wanted to go to look at them.SPEAKER: M8Guys I saw pictures in the National Geographic of the temples of the tax and the mail.SPEAKER: M10In the end was the I.SPEAKER: M2So I thought well I'll go back to Los Angeles b[…]
Rodney Giesler
[…]ut at Pinewood was a very important stage. So who was your next contact?Rodney Giesler: I left Pangbourne when I was 17 and a half. Of course one had National Service coming up then. I tried to get in the Navy, but they weren't taking anyone except as stokers. I waited for my call-up to come. In the[…]
rodney-giesler-hp-interview-transcript
[…] I was 17 and a half. Of course one had National Service coming up then. I tried to get in […]
Maurice Carter
[…]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[…]