Search Results for: National Theatre.

[…] You had Grade A, Grade B, Grade C in the national agreement. Sidney Cole: Yes. But do you remember what […]

[…]Smith  6:11  Not at all, not a soul. So my father was, as I say, a draughtsman mum was a translator, very good. Used to go to the national coal board to work, quite a responsible job doing translations. I could remember the name of some of her bosses. She particularly liked a lov[…]

[…]cause I wasn't intimately connected with by that Tim Aymes  31:11  time, I saw a film called Hollywood review of 1929 at the National Film theatre, made by MGM, and that was made the sound on film. I do know that definitely, it was very interesting film. It had some colour i[…]

[…]films. We always had to come back and rebuilt the smallest bit that you could get away with.BA: What studio was that in.BE: It must have been British National Studio at Elstree I think. Yes.BA: Do you remember how long the production schedule was.BE: It was about 3 weeks.BA: 3 weeks.BE: No, I expect[…]

[…] existence for people who have suffered from things in the National Health Service. Because in fact the woman concerned, what […]

[…]d it even got to the stage. Sorry, I'm jumping around forwards and backwards fine. On on savage Messiah. We're shooting at the grandly named Lee International Film Studios, which was a disused biscuit factory and off cancel road. The they were shooting mainly in in the sort of makeshift studio about[…]

[…]d it even got to the stage. Sorry, I'm jumping around forwards and backwards fine. On on savage Messiah. We're shooting at the grandly named Lee International Film Studios, which was a disused biscuit factory and off cancel road. The they were shooting mainly in in the sort of makeshift studio about[…]

[…]a Dors and Tony Newley, who were just young, up and coming. So, we used to hang out together with other mates and things.DB: You seem to have avoided National Service.PM: I was B4.DB: Oh right. 10 minutes PM: I was born with a stone in a kidney, and the Army never likes people who might ha[…]

[…]we’d had, you know, quite a lot of the stuff in France, yes.Yes, yes, but they had the money. Yes.[Laughter] True.Presumably because it was sold internationally, I, I don’t remember but... I suppose it probably was, I’m not quite sure. It wasn’t, I don’t think it was sold to America.Yes. But it was […]

[…]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[…]