[…] it. Sidney Cole: Ah-huh. The RIBA being? Carmen Dillon: The Royal Institute of British Architects. Sidney Cole: Yes, oh yes. […]
[…] when you’d finished your square bashing where were you posted? Royal Fusiliers, which I was very pleased about, by sheer […]
[…] a week, were always devoted to the activities of the Royal Family and sporting events. Do you feel that this […]
[…] felt were coming at that time? Was it because of television for instance? William Fielder: Warner Brothers were taking over […]
[…] Cole. Sidney was a constant presence in the film and television industries from the 1930s to the 1980s. He was […]
[…] screenwriter. One of the producers and directors who shaped British television drama in its formative years, He was a key figure […]
[…]ul to me. You know, there was a period where, you know, I'd done a few movies, but things hadn't really worked out. And I was looking to find work in television. And Jerry was kind enough to introduce me to a series that was being made. I think it was down in Southampton. I can't remember the name o[…]
[…]nish there was one thing I wanted to ask about digital releases, home movies … is that ever factored in? Is there kind of a look for, kind of, a home television sets or anything like that? You know I’m not as familiar with that but is there anything that has to be done in the mastering of like, say,[…]
[…]mas and that was my job out there, so I did the whole of the [unintelligible]the interior of the bomb bay, had to ask all of the things with the Royal Air Force about bombs and stuff like that. And I went down with it. The first time I ever went down, I went down with a man called Tommy Carlin […]
[…]icrowave dish which would follow us to wherever the news was and try and park somewhere local and put the crane up so that they could see the Theatre Royal tower and when you think about the challenge of that, that's pretty challenging! To want to do that was pretty good! I: Yeah! [72:30]R[…]