[…]fered written the screenplay for it. I remember Houston off looking very, you know, he's hardly the smartest soldier soldier looking character in the world with a sort of pop baleen is battledress a bit arrived on the set every day. Sorry, touched your microphone. Now. Oliver Twist we got to Oliver […]
[…]day because if you were doing music...Yes.Say you were doing an orchestral programme, you have to script. I mean the, the interesting thing about the world that I've been part of is that you don't have a script. You see if you do a drama you have a script and somebody writes it for you and sends28Yv[…]
[…]ector called Connor who was married to one of the Savilles of the Shaw Shipping Line. And when he left, he left Newcastle, went down to London on the World Service which operated from Oxford Street, that big store on the corner of Regent St, it was the BBC then as well. We had a new station director[…]
[…] you obviously was a bit lethargic and a bit stupid and a bit thick and Bryan. I shall never forget I mean I didn't mind this and I think he did me a world of good. You did give me a rather I respect very much call you I think. Anyway that went right through Blossom Time and then in the next picture[…]
[…] and think of myself as rather priggish I think in someways. And...6Most of us were when we were young weren’t we?Yes, I think I took you, I took the world quite seriously. I mean growing up during the war and towards the end of the war I remember going to a conference at Westminster Halls for the C[…]
[…]ck.Maurice Askew: He has a very acute ear too.Lionel Strutt: He's got a fantastic ear for, you know...probably more so than any director in the whole world before him, I think. And quite a few of 'em have been, I mean Ken Russell was a bit like that...Jim Shields: It's a great shame that when we did[…]
[…]eah, the clientele of Cosmo to Don's and lectures from the university students. They came to see Antonioni genre go down, and films from all over the world, but they were quality films. So there was some Hollywood stuff, but it was usually something thoughtful and would keep your brain going. And th[…]
[…]P Secretary,  sue.malden@btinternet.com.  Stanley Watkins  0:00  When it started off, it was right after the First World War. Well before that, about 1919, 12 or so, Arnold, one of our heads of our departments in the labs, had said that now that we got a good ampli[…]
