[…] she received her first credit in 1935 for The Mystery of the Marie Celeste. She joined the Auxiliary Territorial Service […]
[…]L: Well I won a scholarship and I didn’t get the eleven-plus, but there was a scholarship available for thirteen-plus and I won it, with some friends of mine. I went to High Wycombe Technical School which had an arts school. There was a building school, a commercial school, and an engineering school[…]
[…]ng part in the interview today. So just to start can I ask how your interests in films and photography developed and what were your first experiences of colour photography?BP: Well it all started when a friend of mine had a camera, a movie camera, and I thought this was really interesting and I aske[…]
[…]sion cameraman was it! I always remember when it got to that time when you had to leave school and you were sent down to meet the Careers Information Officer and I went and sat down with him. My father was with me as well and I lived in Clydebank at the time and you either left school and you went i[…]
BEHP 0739 T Phil Windeatt Transcript. Transcribed by Kelly Robinson. DATE OF INTERVIEW: 7 May 2010 at The University of Greenwich INTERVIEWEE: Phil WindeattNAME OF INTERVIEWER: Kelly Robinson [whose dialogue is in italics] COPYRIGHT/CLEARANCE: PHIL Kelly Robinson [KR]: Lovel[…]
[…]era.[TAPE 1] Jimmie King [JK]: If you’d like to introduce yourself Bob.Bob Jordan [BJ]: Good morning. My name's Robert Jordan. Today is the 20th of June I believe. I'm here to talk about my life in the film industry.[01:00:16:010] JK: Would you like to say how you started out? BJ: Wel[…]
[…]do a really good bit better. It's been a long, long time. And then after that, Richard Goodwin down at his studios rather high, which we used for our officers. Christine edzard wrote a brilliant script based on Charles Dickens durrett. And she had this idea which I thought was was way out. But still[…]
[…]le and they used to put me in this team with a man called Curtis who was working in Mayfair, [Laughter] which was supposed to be the graveyard of his officers, because first of all you had to get through the butler, then the secretary and if you were lucky you got to see the person who really lived […]