[…] He ran the pub for my grandfather in the East End so I didn’t see a lot of him but he had a rather tragic life in as much as that in the First World War in the Battle of the Somme he got gassed and I can see him now, I can hear him more coughing his guts out. It was terrible and I was a[…]
[…]al television service at Alexandra Palace. And I read this memo. I was now 19 I read this memo, and I said, that's where I'm going. That's Tomorrow's World. And I talked around the engineers down there and I said, Don't be a fool. You're throwing your life away. It'sa nine day wonder it'll never hap[…]
[…]bly be able to do some of my film skills. There I met a chap called Aidar Kaulins as AI and d a r. Au Li ns, and found out that he had been editor of Worldwide films. So between us, we he was an officer. So he was interested, I was also in the film industry. So we decided wherever possible, we would[…]
[…]I considered it. I mean at one, when I was working for David MacDonald in 1954 he said ‘Oh you should be a continuity girl and you’ll go all over the world’. Well, I wondered about that you see. Because he was at, when he left us he was doing a job for the Danzigers.Yes.Do you remember the Danzigers[…]
[…]ently have been even more successful in Northern Ireland - have meant that it was very difficult to prevent their appearing on the screens of all the world, and particularly in America. What actually was happening there? This meant for the first time that people actually saw what was going on. What […]
[…] be a continuity girl and you’ll go all over the world’. Well, I wondered about that you see. Because he […]
[…] to prevent their appearing on the screens of all the world, and particularly in America. What actually was happening there? […]
