[…]sp;35:50 the headliners must have.Unknown Speaker 35:55 Just I mean, they there wasn't any music hall there wasn't there wasn't any television. You just went around theUnknown Speaker 36:01 circuit. And they were very fortunate in those days that they got one good act. […]
[…] confirming your name and giving me details about you.Simon Rose 0:22 Yes. Simon rose Date of Birth second, the third 1946 work mainly in television What else do you want to know? What areas and mostly sorry, mostly as a film editor? Although not entirely.Ian Noah 0:49 And wa[…]
[…] by the AHRC-funded ‘History of Women in British Film and Television project, 1933-1989’, led by Dr Melanie Bell (Principal Investigator, […]
[…] professional career, when you sud denly decided to go into television – what made you decide to do that? I […]
[…]nchtime Scotland Today was my liberation. Whether people would look back at it and think it was a bit naff or whatever, it was, I quite often look at television and say, "Hmm, it's not a great show but it must have been brilliant fun making it!" Certainly Lunchtime Scotland Today was brilliant fun m[…]
[…]nd. I was given the option to tell you taking a retirement or going anywhere else in the BBC that I wanted and in fact I had been wanting to get into television for a long time because I was very interested in photography. But I wasn't allowed to transfer because they took the view that. If they cha[…]
This transcription was provided in 2015 by the AHRC-funded ‘History of Women in British Film and Television project, 1933-1989’, led by Dr Melanie Bell (Principal Investigator, Leeds University) and Dr Vicky Ball (Co-Investigator, De Montfort University).BECTU History Project Interview no: N/K Inter[…]
[…]t was lovely.McG: Were you now being recognised in the street?HF: I got recognised in the street mainly after Hue and Cry. That was the biggest until television came along, and then, you know if you went down the sewers, they’d recognise you, on television, whatever you did. [Laughter]. But after, e[…]
