[…]V, what was your, kind of, background before then? R: Well, I was in the Merchant Navy as a Radio Officer and I got fed up with that so I did my National Service and then I went to ATV and I was two years with ATV where I was in the film unit first of all then tele-recording on Film and then Am[…]
[…], [Laughter] I was a special factor really. I’d become very left wing and well, comparatively left wing, very left wing, and I didn’t want to do National Service. I didn’t because at that time we had our soldiers were out shooting people in Cyprus and, you know, and Tanganyika andROY LOCKE[…]
[…]th?ANNE HANFORD: 23 December 1937SUE MALDEN: And the place of birthANNE HANFORD: I was born in NottinghamSUE MALDEN: And your nationalityANNE HANFORD: British SUE MALDEN: One question we always like to ask is whether you have received any awards in the conduc[…]
[…] public. Ernest Maxin  39:52   And then I went on to do the Mike Reed shows, Dave Allen shows Dick Emery shows and international cabaret  with Kenneth Williams, and way too with Lenny Bennett and Jerry Stevens, but the Dick Emery shows have been very successfu[…]
[…]ecause I came back five years later to work from you. But I think this was from this Dimas a film called The People's land, which is a film about the National Trust, which Ron Williams also wrote to me before. And I can remember, although I may be misplacing this, but I think I remember so misplacin[…]
[…]bby fat man, who was exactly my age, by the way: only six day's difference - fell in love with the play, and said, "This is a film," got British International Pictures to buy it, and that was it! So 'Blackmail' became the first talking picture ever made in England, and I was in the industry. I still[…]
[…]nking relations with pilots. The ministry got on to Shell, and profoundly objected to the fact that they made a film every year. And they wanted international publicity for their aeroplanes. And my last film or film, I had the rather bitter situation of having to make copies on my own budget for 22 […]
[…]meeting that was better. I always know I always I'm a strong believer in a national agreement at least a national agreement sets the it sets the standard. Okay&[…]
[…]nk all the time. And of course must be on a tripod. Well my first great chance as I called it then, was in 1912, when he said I could go to the Grand National at Aintree. Well I remember that very well, great excitement for me, even to stay away from home one night. And er, we went up and was put in[…]
