Search Results for: Naval Film Unit

[…] But it just as, like the Queen and this communist naval lieutenant, you know, the Queen Mother. Oh the Queen […]

[…]Lady Edwina Mountbatten.42What bad taste.SF: That’s very bad taste.[Laughter] Dear oh dear.SF: Yes. But it just as, like the Queen and this communist naval lieutenant, you know, the Queen Mother.Oh the Queen Mother.SF: Yes.Well, she’s got bad anyway. [Laughter].SF: Anyway.I kind of ignore all them. […]

[…]nce the cats get in. Shut the cats off there turn the lights on and leave the rest to me. Simple enough. Found a lo' flat. And he suddenly produced a naval revolver and discharged it into the ground with a BANG! Those cats fled and there was only one place they could go which was through Harry Laude[…]

[…]ith him a very extrovert character who was First Assistant called Dicky Beville who'd been in the Navy in the First World War. And he had all the old Naval parlance and said, "Come on me hearties" and ... and all that sort of thing when anything had to be done, which is very good for morale because […]

[…] a BBC programme called Scarpa Flow, the history of the naval base and there were shots of these war ships […]

[…]is now the Queen Mother, called 'Britannia is a Woman'[?], er, and about two years later in '41, when I was a foreign correspondent with the Navy, or Naval correspondent, War correspondent, in the Middle East, um, I made my first ever ten or twenty, depending who you were dealing with....Alan Lawson[…]

[…] enough. Found a 10' flat. And he suddenly produced a naval revolver and discharged it into the ground with a […]

[…]d in the programmes and everything, they decided to have an opening night office under the administrative system – another captain, ex-naval captain, lovely man he was – and I was to be secretary/assistant on the opening night office. And it was wonderful, it was a scream. I[…]

[…] Lawson: Oh yes, yes, Brownrigg yes. David Robson: Brownrigg, ex- naval chap. He used to go to America once a […]

[…]our Chief, our Manager, the Studio Manager - name was Captain Brownrigg, famous...Alan Lawson: Oh yes, yes, Brownrigg yes.David Robson: Brownrigg, ex-naval chap. He used to go to America once a year to see what was happening in television, see if there were any ideas he could pick up. And he was ove[…]