[…] before. They knew I could do the job. I remember I went to see Saltzburg for a job, I remember going to South Audley Street to see him in Warwick. TD: Saltzman. AY: [Harry] Saltzman, sorry not Saltsburg, I’m terrible with names. And this was before Bond and he was s[…]
[…]ally as the studio closed on the Monday, on the Friday a personal who was assistant dubbing mixer at ABPC called Hugh Strain had left ABPC to open up Warwick Dubbing Theatre in London and the Sound Chief at ABPC Tony Lumpkin was now looking for an effects mixer for the theatre. He heard as the[…]
[…]were a lot of jobs going in the film... I wasn't called up because of my TB, I didn't pass the medical. So I started work at Welwyn Film Studios - er Warwick Ward was the pseudo-manager, chief of the camera was Ronnie Anscombe, who is quite well known. And he took me under his wing and he taught me […]
[…]ir to everybody - no, I didn't like the army, I didn't. Although not until I joined in at Prestatyn, the next day, I think we went down to Warwick for awful primary training for six weeks and assault course and dreadful things but I've never been very physical I didn't like very much. And[…]
[…]or three of them were ex RCA students. One had a PhD in chemical physics, another as a PhD in biology, and he then became head of the central unit in Warwick. The first one I mentioned, took over after me he's also called Clark is very brilliant guy, difficult sometimes, but brilliant. We had three […]
[…]ll clapper yesGerry Anstiss 7:30 Still ClapperStephen DadeI think I've got a picture of somewhere of the whole camera crew, it was Norman Warwick was the operator. And Ian Craig was the was the Technicolour technician because it was a Technicolour picture. In fact, we carried[…]
