[…] end of 41. At a Highgate  itself where there was a rump of about 120 people and I was made a weekly border there by my parents and the school reunited in 43 because the Navy decided they didn't need  the buildings anymore and the school came back for westward ho. by which time as far as I[…]
[…]amate the two. And it was revolutionary because we were saying film and television were two different worlds which were in America, especially in the United States, we're really not on speaking country, it was considered very good. It's a form. This is s f t in society of the arts, which was the ama[…]
[…]ondon. Mm hmm. And does that scripted why was that an American. Well was a United Artists came in and gave us Ginger Rogers marvellous it was done over her[…]
[…]nbsp;Shinerock and Wally Fairbrother were the focus pullers I worked with. And we used to make all these films at Danziger studios for United Artists. And it was a great experience and a great training. My key moment, or my key thought I ever had was from John Winbolt&n[…]
[…]ommunity, be it a family, or a village, or a military selection, section or a ship or a group of people they came to a city but it was, they were all united in one thing, and a lot of them were united in fighting bureaucracy. Tilting at windmills was a great thing in Mick's life and I mean, he's lef[…]
[…]is: I was born in Caledon, in what is County Tyrone, in what is now Northern Ireland but there is a Story in that I was born, I was conceived under a united Ireland and born under a divided one. Because they made the border while I was in my mother's womb. And they made it about a mile south of us. […]
[…]'s film fragment memory, which he made 40 years later, after about his university days, I was organising a March, I will come up in a second from the United Front. Now,John Legard  6:58  I remember that film as it was on on television not so long ago, about three four years ago.Michael Cla[…]
[…]s a high class program or you fell immediately much more important and much more respected by our customers. They must have been a very great loss to United Artists United Artists always seem to have other suppliers coming in. But there must have been a big glass. Yes yes.[00:04:35:090] - SPEAKER: M[…]
[…] was a railway goods yard coupler and uncoupler of shunting waggons. Ronald Blythe's dad was our local copper and David Armstrong's dad was our local United Dairies milkman. We all, thanks to this council school, got scholarships to a local Grammar School. Now that is what down our street – I mean C[…]
[…]h made some films on a much more competent level than we were able to make.Sidney Cole: So what happened then? You've got to 1939 and you went to the United States in '39 did you?Charles Cooper: Yes, in '39...of course I'd sold my business at the end of the preceding year and felt that I'd had enoug[…]
