[…]s a book. I'm putting the book on the table. I'm lifting the book off the table". This kind of thing. Anyway, I spent five months in Paris doing some radio work. One of the other people who was down and out and getting a bit of money doing radio work was... Ian...Ian ...oh lord... Ian Mc-something, […]
[…]e latter period. Before that I was working on all the CrazyGang films and Stinker Murdoch Pictures, comedies came the in. They were a pick upfrom the radio series .. I am trying to think of the last of the will Hay pictures we did there,Roy Fowler: Old BonesMaurice Carter: Old Bones that was much la[…]
[…]nbsp;coastal travel and coastal vessels. Or submarines or any hostile enemy any ship radio back and the petrol bombers would go out and they were fitted with a […]
[…] shooting during the day on the mainland, and it would have to leave as the sun was setting, and then go out at night in a pitch dark sea without any radio or anything like that, and try and find a ship, actually, which you couldn't see because the waves were so high, you couldn't see the horizon, o[…]
[…]l us about the first time he saw a rough cut of 74 percent. Yes. We had a rough cut and I had heard about though it was admired Orson Welles suddenly radio programs when he did. Yeah. Every suddenly the mercury Playhouse and Bernard Herrmann scored. So I was familiar with Bernard Herrmann music but […]
[…]ve performances was mainly what you did. Nowadays performers have got so many different things they have to think about, they have got to think about radio, they have got to think about television, they've got to think about video recording, they've got to think about performances, they've got to th[…]
[…]00:00:00]The copyright of this recording is vested in the BECTU History Project. The subject is Liz Forgan, Programme Commissioner for Television and Radio, interviewed by Teddy Darvas, the date is the twenty-fourth of January 2001. This is side one, file 495.Right Liz, tell us where you were born, […]
[…]s formed, etc.Speaker 2  0:52  Yes, I can say that the Society was formed in 1976. Tony, sadly died in 1968, and the BBC have repeated some radio and television shows to the time of his death. And then there's been nothing at all. And there were a lot of fans of Tony Hancock, that we're we[…]
[…]l over, Berlin, coming back with tapes, quarter inch tapes of the Blue Danube, etc. And his wife had heard something on the Third Programme, [now BBC Radio 3] this [György] Ligeti thing, this strange noise theyused for the obelisk cube, and there was in great letters across it not to be removed from[…]
[…] The copyright of this recording is vested in the British Entertainment History Project. The name of the interviewee is Pete Murray, OBE, radio DJ, TV presenter, stage, screen and TV actor. The date is 10 May 2016. This is Interview No. 684 and my name is Mike Dick. OK […]
