Ann Turner

[…] first credit as it were, or treatment was written for film he did on the Wose collection with Bernard Braden went out on the 28th of August 55. That sounds like bank holiday almost. No, it wouldn't have been in those days. And that was because he was going to America. Because they were co produced […]

Gerry Weinbren

[…] frustrated I was from not being able to get a job in the industry. I mean I'd done a bit of work with John. I can't remember his name now who was of sound record was actually working as a cameraman then. We did a film for children down the East End but that was not much fun because I was the man ho[…]

Alan Izod

[…]icularly in the cutting rooms and the theatre and the recording at Cleveland Street.Stephen Peet  31:14  Did you were you working with sync sound, for instance, down the mine or was it all added sound added later, you recall? Because it usual to work with sync.Alan Izod  31:27  N[…]

Tilly Day

[…] I mean, my continuity was all in with er... and silent continuity was entirely different to... you had to make up your own continuity when you were 'sound', first of all. You made it up yourself, because there was nobody to teach you.Sidney Cole: No.Tilly Day: And in silent days, Lesley E[…]

Tilly Day

[…] to make up your own continuity when you were ' sound', first of all. You made it up yourself, because […]

Interview

[…]t wasn't a good idea because I actually failed my course at university and, funny enough, failed graduates were what were perceived to be the head of Sound Department at STV's idea of the right kind of person to put in the team because graduates, at a functional level, graduates always wanted to mov[…]

Lusia Krakowska (Mrs Arendt)

[…]ely self contained or did you get English crews?LK: No we were entirely self contained, entirely self containedRF: So everyone is doubling up, by the sound of it, on disciplineLK: Yes, everybody did something, I think I wrote, and sometimes produce, Derek was executive producer and Cenkalski produce[…]

A A "Alf" Tunwell

[…]nto the newsreel business where you've been ever since?Alf Tunwell: Yes, in 1929, British Movietone News started in this country. They were the first sound newsreel. And I fell into that job in rather a strange way. I was very friendly with a man named Tommy Scales, who's a very well known man in th[…]

Len Runkel

[…]ll? You gotta remember, I was born in Wood Green. My father was born in Battersea, but brought up in near Wood Green, so obviously we were within the sound of Tottenham. Well,Unknown Speaker  18:16  Tottenham, Hotspur, yeah, which was, was also quite an important thing still, is to some ex[…]
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