[…]could have a shufty but-HF: I’m not sure it’s in these here. I did another film with Derrick Demarney; Rosamund John called She Shall have Murder, at Riverside, and that’s not mentioned anywhere.McG: Erm, of course sometimes you weren’t credited, we don’t know how many films you’ve made. Have you ev[…]
[…]h for that. Had some lovely clothes, did a torrid love scene with Richard AttenboroughI: But Good Time Girl, that was again a turning point. That was Riverside, Hammersmith?JK: No, no no that was Gainsborough. That was something to get your teeth into. Oh I remember that was that freezing wint[…]
[…]r, came to ask for American props for No Orchids for Miss Blandish; his sister told Jim Day that KA was looking to get into the industry; KA began at Riverside Studios working on the film This Was a Woman; he then transferred to Twickenham in 1947 and his first film as draughtsman was The Brass Monk[…]
[…]um... like Ernie Palmer, er...all these people...er...Roy Fogwell - another one...Alan Lawson: Yes...Cyril Page: He worked at the Hammersmith Studio, Riverside Studios...Alan Lawson: Yes, yes...Cyril Page: Um...I...You know, I sort of used to stand there and look at it and say, "Why is he doing that[…]
[…]ment. But it was done very much on a shoestring. One of the night locations was in a corporation dust yard which is next door to what was Riverside Studios where they used to and I think still do, where they bring the dust carts to dump into the barges to take the refuse downstream, down[…]
[…]anted to remember the name somebody who made it difficult man, but do I buy it very much. Is it elderly man, when I first met him who was reported to Riverside, his name was Burgess, George Burns, and he was a writer, sort of a hockey character. You don't I mean, he was. He had been from HQ. But he […]
