Cyril Pennington-Richards

[…]ices, very low overheads. And he would pay five hundred pounds for a film, five hundred, and he would put it on there and it would run as long as the public wanted to see it. And that's the way it should have been, but it wasn't, it didn't suit thefront office, it's not a situation that's easy to de[…]

Desmond Dickinson

[…]oming a cameraman in the film industry; calls for an apprentice scheme for young people; DD believes the decline in cinema is related to the educated public who are no longer drawn to these films; DD mentions the benefits of pay-tv; the films which need to be seen in the cinema are the epics shot on[…]

Frank Littlejohn

[…]sp;to be associated with Cinemascope.      FL: We, being members of the general public by this time, we could never saw what I was getting for my money, I'm sur-e the general public never did. BH: No, […]

Richard (Tony) Arnell

[…]o write the music for your film, he laughed it off rather. Then he said can you send me something that you 've written. At that time I'd only had two public performances, and the second one was the Divertimento, which was recorded, made by CBS in New York, it was a chamber orchestral work in a Hinde[…]

Ron Hill

[…]ey called a cowshed which was either you replace the word literally one time it was a cowshed. There is a right next right next to the Woodentonstone public house. Very convenient.Alf Cooper  36:21  Well, if God ain't he and I could have found a cowshed at a few years before we retired bef[…]
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