[…]ms : We didn't do... that wasn't the sort of camouflage I did. That's more the ordinary sort of camouflage. No, the camouflage I did was camouflaging radio sets...making uniforms, German uniforms, putting explosives into camel dung, dead rats... [Laughs]Rodney Giesler : So it was more disguise than […]
[…]r raid shelters. And I was worked there on a Sunday, on the day war was declared. And I came out, and I saw and listened to one of the first portable radios. Alexander Korda had it, and June the prey, the actress was there, and one of two others, and we went out near the powerhouse, out in the open […]
[…]the Triffid’ which was a bit of a romp?C. D. Another big picture at Shepperton. Mainly of course with the Special Effects, who made all the Triffids, radio controlled. It was the most remarkable set we built. In the story 'The Day of the Triffids’ the whole world goes blind except one or two people […]
[…]man [Lloyd Williams] who - his energy and imagination founded commercial television, and he ended - was eventually pushed out - and he ended, mending radio sets somewhere, didn't he?John P Hamilton Yes.Joan Kemp-Welch: Another man, [Steven McCormack], was given virtually nothing to do and […]
[…]n cinema as a child, Donald Wilson 1:32we had a touring cinema which came around to our town hall. And it was one of the because we had no radio no known, nothing else. And we used to go down the hill family office used to go down and we saw the westerns and pedal bikes and all those thin[…]
