[…] that angle. Anyway we did it. We shot it at Twickenham Studios which was an experience because being a spaceship, […]
[…]as asked to take over. The shooting hadn't started, we were still casting, there was about six weeks to go before shooting, it had all been booked at Twickenham. And the designs were there for me to see and the first thing I did on the first day was to sack the production designer and make his assis[…]
[…]e end we decided to go with it and, I will be honest, at thattime we all had the rent to pay. It was also that angle. Anyway we did it. We shot it at Twickenham Studios which was an experience because being a spaceship, of course, the moment you go in for a science fiction thing you have to shoot in[…]
[…] on until, then the thing started to split up and they weren’t retaining their units and so we went off to various things. And I was making a film at Twickenham, a Carol Reed film, The Stars Look Down, I think, about the miners. And I went home one Saturday and found that somebody had started a war.[…]
[…]art as well. So he very kindly bought us out. Arthur an island. And the company, as far as I know, still sits on a shelf in Richmond. At the Richmond Twickenham times demo bins and sprinters that is completely non operative and Puritan films I think is the same. So, at this stage I Arthur was an I l[…]
[…]utely. Absolutely. At times I still say to Kay “Can you believe I was doing a job?” – we were talking the other day I sometimes drive out now towards Twickenham and places like that, and I used to drive to Shepperton, where I did films, and Twickenham, and I used to fill it [the car] with either my […]
[…]Really, I'd done a few bits and pieces, but we decided to shoot it the two weeks leading up to Christmas, when the studios would be quiet, and we got Twickenham studios, a studio at Twickenham for really cheap. And what we did was we the week before, we drew the hotel rooms on the floor in a in a re[…]
[…]ad lots of time because the music hadn't arrived. And in fact, I left it along time before the music did arrive. The very good mixer, Robin, at Twickenham,spent ages trying to filter and soften them, but there was not much you could do about it, it was just like wrapping a pencil on this […]
[…] seen him once since. I was doing a film at Twickenham and he was playing an extra in the film, […]
[…] of these odd little places like Nettlefolds [at Walton] and Twickenham and so on and so forth. But I didn't...before […]