Search Results for: Stoll

[…]ed over each other to get elected to! As one Councillor summed up privately to me, their “purpose”  was to decide whether the film played at The Stoll, a commercial cinema in Westgate Road catering to what was affectionately referred to in those times as “the grubby Mackintosh trade” or the “me[…]

[…]y morning.  (TIME 13:20)   You can be on that.”  So that’s how I got my first start.  It was introduced by Noele Gordon and David Stoll.DARROL BLAKE:  Where did that happen in Kingsway, or Birmingham, or?NEVILLE WORTMAN:  No, that was in St. Mary Abbots Place.  Do […]

[…]h we didn't have all this circus that runs around nowadays. I mean when I think of the size of that film and we had when we had myself I was and John Stoll. Was the art director and we had to convert a vessel built where they had to we'd take it right out of the water and build it into a paddle sea […]

[…]of above you kind of thing, you know. And the one thing I forgot to tell you was that in the period up to 1927, because they were building we went to Stoll's Studio at Cricklewood and we made a film there. Again I can't remember the title, but Sinclair Hill was the director and he also made one at S[…]

[…]Fowler/Lawson: Yes, I’d left, yes.Bill Girdlestone: I thought you were there till they shut. Where did you go?Fowler/Lawson: I went to Stolls with Dick in ’32. With Desmond Dickinson.Bill Girdlestone: Was Des at Shepherd's Bush then?Fowler/Lawson: No, he was at Stolls.Bill G[…]

[…]We had two cameras, a wooden Debrie so called, and a metal Debrie - Super Parvo, and we made a great number of two reel films some of which we did at Stolls Studios usually using sets left over from the previous production. The sort of films we were doing, these were silent films, had the titles lik[…]