[…]'Connell street in Dublin. And then, when the Gate Theatre was formed, she never acted in the Abbey, as far as I know, she acted in the Abbey, but in New Orleans Mabus Theatre Company production, and it wasn't now the play, but the civil service domestic society, I think, took the abbey sometimes an[…]
[…]here was Odd Man Out. And that was a total milestone. I had been depressed for not more than an hour and a half, and I came out of that cinema and I knew what I wanted to do.John Legard: How old were you then?Rodney Giesler: I was about 16. Suddenly I was so moved by that film and so absorbed by it:[…]
[…] Place in those days. Apart from Kitty, there was a New Zealander called Alun Falconer, and he was my producer […]
[…]near the water and tipped the wing and it caught in the water in this very thick fog and my father was killed and the navigator lived. My father, he knew most of the people who you read about, in the Royal Airforce who are retiring these days. He spent a lot of time in Basra and he was also a tutor […]
[…] and then she went off to South America with her new husband who was the superintendent of some oil fields […]
[…]ing. By the time they get to the fourth one, they've given up, indulged and spoiled? Well, yes, spoiled by My dear mother, of course, and and nobody knew, precious No, never did a day's work in my life.Roy Fowler 3:15 The origins are, it would seem to me, very comfortable English middle […]
[…] and they asked me if I’d like to take over actually dishing out the records, so I said, yes please and I learned some of these names by heart and I knew the records numbers Ciraphone-HBC13 would have something like Farid al-Altrash singing ‘Al Rabeih’ which means ‘The Heart’. And by this time[…]
[…]se he died was born. So it must have been somewhere in the Warrington area. I was put on my passport latchworth and I had some difficulty trying to renew the passport in Dhaka when the British Embassy couldn't find a Latchworth. But eventually they got Israel first off. Anyway, my father left the ar[…]
[…]also flew in the War, and myself was born in India.And my parents divorced, do you know I can't even remember quite when, probably 10 or 11. I never knew my father terribly well, he served in India and most of time, I was brought up in England. I went to a respectable English preparatory school in W[…]
[…] together with a friend called Peter Ericson, who was at New College, and later when we brought it to London, […]
