[…] and get involved. It’s FREE! The History Project is a leading organisation in the production, archiving and dissemination of oral histories of the UK’s broadcasting, […]
[…]collection alongside the exhibit. 21.00 MW: During your time from the start of the Department as a department and your involvement in television production and supporting producers and so on,how much emphasis was there then on earning income for the Imperial War Museum out of that endeavour? Wa[…]
[…]iend and early writer, and he came up with the idea of a sitcom of Tony Hancock as an estate agent. And it was called vacant Not and it nearly got to production. But there was a decision to make about whether or not to have an audience or not. And that decision just became very protracted. And the i[…]
[…]t male boy. And then they ask you, where do you want to go? You want to go into camera? Do you want to go into art department? Do you want to go into production, I said, I want to go into production. So I waited my turn. And then I moved into the runners department. Third runner, up to second runner[…]
[…]e've interviewed Glen. R: Oh, I'm glad! I'm glad. But yeah, it was an exciting time because we were creating jobs, we were making Glasgow into a production centre and that was the most exhilarating period without a doubt! Without a doubt. [16:04] But then of course what began to happen was that[…]
[…]at Channel 4 was starting in 1982 and I saw an, and companies were just starting up and employing thirty people in one go and one of them was Diverse Production in Olympia although then they were based just off Oxford Street. And David Graham was a producer/director from Panorama and Jeremy Isaacs w[…]