[…] Hanbury it was who was producing the film, but of course he was so drunk that instead of missing her he hit her slam in the jaw and knocked her out. Paul Stein was the director and all hell broke loose, I kept back, I'd gone to collect some continuity notes or something, and shooting stopped. Paul […]
[…]e documents are, I’ve probably got them. There’s copies somewhere.MW: There were other people weren’t there at and indeed at Berko, there was a chap, Paul de Burgh He did some wonderful work as well.CJ: Yes there was a man called Lewis, and Paul de Burgh slotted in to when we – I think it slott[…]
[…]bsp;No, no, no, your client laughsUnknown Speaker  36:37  before we even had a week's work, butUnknown Speaker  36:39  certainly, Paul. Oh, yes. WeUnknown Speaker  36:42  love him with a big bandage onUnknown Speaker  36:45  the way my motherUnknown Speaker &n[…]
[…]are I got going to the Lyric, Hammersmith (I was a bit older  by now) in my teens, 12 year old, 10 or 12. "The Way of the World", Gielgud , Paul Schofield , Pamela Brown, Eileen Hurley, Margaret Rutherford. What more do you want? I mean, that was my classic claim. Darrol Blake &n[…]
[…]loodlit that area. We used to have three days of a production. I sort of progressed from being the Duke with leggings in A Midsummer Night’s Dream to Paulina in The Winter’s Tale by the time I came to the end of my school days. I did enjoy it, but I never thought of it as a profession; in fact, I re[…]
[…]ere people that now are regarded as having been the cream of British actors. Some of them, unfortunately no longer with us, some of them are happily, Paul Scofield was one. Margaret Layton, Stanley Baker, Robin Bailey, Denis Quilley, Paul Eddington, they were all young actors in the company. &n[…]
[…], Isleworth - of John Halifax: Gentleman, which was a famous book by a woman named Mrs. Craik. I played John Halifax when young, and a guy named Fred Paul, who was by way of a British film star, played him when he was older. So I was in films, I'd forgotten that, yes! But I don't think I was quite u[…]
[…]te wrongly in my view, I mean it was very experimental and there were all sorts of things done which were quite extraordinary. I was put in charge of Paul Johnstone’s Elizabethan Evening when the whole of the evening was devoted to a reconstruction of telly as it might have been under Elizabeth I. T[…]
[…]I didn't want to be a rehearsal pianist. So I just walked out of his office and that was the end of that.I then went to Universal to see a man called Paul Geelick[?] who was in charge of publicity for them, a very nice fellow. And I sort of told him who I was and asked him if he could give me any wo[…]
[…].Interviewer (unidentified): What did you think about the way it was made?Jill Craigie: I was thrilled. I thought it was absolutely brilliant. I knew Paul Rotha - but a woman didn't get any help from any of these people, you know, except the ones who made passes. That's a recurring theme.Interviewer[…]
