Search Results for: National Youth Theatre

[…] "There's a man here called John Grierson, who's got the National Film Board of Canada, and come on up, at […]

[…] it. I found recently with Minder! it became such a national name that location managers only had to knock on […]

[…]. JPH: Five guineas or something wasn’t it? DS: A lot of employment to Equity members.JPH: And the Equity strike in ’61, which was over the national deal for the then network as it existed, they all went on strike. We had no actors in anything at all for seven months. It was a very lo[…]

[…]he circumstances were so incredibly different in those years, and everything that we have got used to in the last 40 years didn’t exist, there was no National Film School and there was no National Film Theatre, not much writing on films. Certainly the whole business of film criticism which now exist[…]

[…] in the last 40 years didn’t exist, there was no National Film School and there was no National Film Theatre, […]

[…]. 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[…]

[…] the labor crisis was a nationwide problem, there was no national scheme to counteract the lack of skilled workers. In […]

[…]earliest film memory was going to his studio which was Worton Hall at Isleworth which subs, subsequently became the Korder Studio and then became the National Coal Board something or other. I don’t know what it is now. And I can remember as a perhaps five or six years old and being taken to the stud[…]

[…]idn’t he? I thought it was later than that. I don’t remember him around until... [inaudible] that time. Yes, maybe. As I say, I think the National Provincial suddenly decided enough was enough. Yes. Yah. [0:10:09] I was curious whether your uncle, what his primary motivation was[…]