Search Results for: Open University TV

[…]quite a lot of freedom because I'm in the film industry was oh really well opening me up wasn't it I mean if television hadn't really got under way and&nbs[…]

[…]tten, it was marvellous... When I was in Oxford Street, where this Marion Greirson's unit was, was every Thursday evening GPO unit had a film evening open to various people that were working round there, where we saw the latest documentaries and the latest Mickey Mouses and all the rest of it...&nbs[…]

[…]o creep back pushing the camera ahead of me as I was quite unable to walk back to the window where I had access. A third episode was shooting from an open monoplane and this was quite terrifying. I did manage however to get some shots of London, undercover of course when I got to the ground. MT[…]

[…]y didn't offer him the amount of episodes that he wanted. He wouldn't do it. So it just remains as that 35 minute section of the Pharaoh. A fantastic opening, like a pink panther sequence. I've seen it. Yeah, it's, it's we get it anybody's really, the opening is fantastic. You know, a little ferret […]

[…] in heritage, the electric palace of the heritage, which was built in 1911. And it was closed because of East Coast floods of three. And we wanted to open it again. And it's now running as a members, cylinder. And it's been restored to see what a cinema was really like in the 20s. Simply because it'[…]

[…], because it was the most elaborate...Several times. Can’t remember exactly how many, but certainly more than once.Yes. It’s almost on a par with the opening of Force of Evil [Touch of Evil?], the OrsonWelles’ picture.Yes.And Branagh struck me as having tremendous control over that picture when[…]

[…]l we then came under the Ministry of Information.Roy Fowler: The cinemas closed immediately so what effect did that have?Norman Fisher: The cinemas reopened again, yes, there was no instant devastation, you had this period of the �phoney' war and you know the cinemas were doing quite well then.Roy F[…]