[…]ok like. Nobody else knows. Directors definitely don’t know.PF: Do you ever see that sometimes when you watch your films on… when you see them on television? Do you ever, kind of, have a moment where it’s not been graded correctly for broadcast?CM: Yes.PF: But that’s interesting because, you know, t[…]
[…]a and where you came from there? If I can ask you to give us a quick run down on that. R: Well, like a good many people in the sixties, when television was really starting out, in the whole of the UK really, as much as in Scotland, I had been in newspapers. I started out in newspapers. I starte[…]
[…]ce and at that time the BBC … it was all in black and white of course … the editor of a local newspaper had got a contract to do short stories on television and so I illustrated those. I did some illustrations for television then. Not drawing live but just simply illustrating his stories[…]
[…]nbsp; I came back, worked at Home Service as Current Affairs Producer on ‘Focus’ with Edgar Lustgarden. Then I was told time to go to Television Centre. It was a comedown intellectually from Bush House to Broadcasting House. BH was fantastic, empire created by Lawrence Gilliam, brilliant[…]
[…]firming 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 was th[…]
Alan Lawson 0:08 The copyright of this recording is vested in the BECTU history project. Ann Turner arts features television producer, interviewer, Norman Swallow, recorded on the 22nd of March 1995. side oneshouting No, no first where when were you born?Ann Turner 0:42 I was[…]
[…]you learned a trade, and you chose what trade you wanted. I didn't know what I wanted to do in those days so I said I wanted to be an engineer. I had visions of building dams and all that sort of thing, but I soon discovered that was not what it meant at all. However by this time, I had become a bit[…]
