[…]at point was fragmented over about six different places, Perivale and D'Arblay Street and the rest of it, but we got a specially built building which Rank built for us and the library was at last altogether in one piece.Roy Fowler: Where would you report to yourself, where did the cameramen hang out[…]
[…]hey wouldn't let us out. We'd met some Naval [fouring???] captain by this time, who was sort of organising things for us, and we couldn't really pull rank on that! I mean, this chap was quite young, and I was only about twenty one or twenty two, or something, at this stage. And, um, eventually, we j[…]
[…]ing and Callander and places like that. I remember the fall of France sitting in the mess and oneof these old dead-beats, the Colonel, a chap called Frankie Elliot, in the dead silence after the newshe said "Ah" he said "so the Frogs have packed it in bloody good thing too"! That was the sort ofappr[…]
[…]directed all three. And we went from strength to strength, Major Sassoon who was our chairman at the time, and the story of Two Cities is linked with Rank. he was distributing, we had a long term agreement with Rank at that time which was negotiated by Del 1 but many things happened in the interim, […]
[…] from 1936 to 1952, after which they were merged with Rank's Pinewood Studios. Before this they were known as London […]
[…] etc. First film "Out of Chaos" on-war artists, sponsored by Rank and promoted by FJUPG DEL GUIDICE. Project undermined by […]
[…] Society was formed to make Christian pictures, and that's when Rank got interested in the film business. Jim Shields: Yes. […]
[…] [In answer to indecipherable interruption - possibly identifying Wells as Rank's 'Gong Man'] Well of course he had played the […]
