[…]n. Who else did I know? I don’t know. Oh yes, Geoffrey Bell from way back. I’ve never worked with him have I? No. He was at Shell. I think he went to Worldwide for abit didn’t he, at one time. Geoffrey Bell I remember because he was friends, very muchfriends with Ralph Elton and Cynthia Whitby and m[…]
[…] Eggleton, Bert Eggleton took him in and then Anthony was working with Teddy Damos as an assistant to the editor. After a year and a half he moved to Worldwide. He then decided he wanted feature film experience, I was absolutely terrified by that but you can't push people off. So off he went and he […]
[…]d, well, to Ernest, we could do the same thing in our workshops. An interesting thing is, when you go to these workshops with a training film made by worldwide, if you like. There's an actor doing this and an actor doing that, you know? Well, it's a film beautifully made beautiful. If you go to the […]
[…] editor. After a year and a half he moved to Worldwide. He then decided he wanted feature film experience, I […]
[…]g a great virtue. And she she went through being a very good editor and supervising editor with many documentary units, including Crown Film Unit and Worldwide Films, and became the head of the Films Division at the COI. She was there then; the studio manager was Frank Bush. One of the directors was[…]
[…]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[…]
[…] entered the film industry in 1932, working on short advertising films before moving into documentary production. By the end of […]
[…] there occasions when Kodak recommendations weren’t always necessarily adhered to? Was there a standard practice?AM: [Certainly there were rock-solid worldwide technical standards for the Eastmancolor processes, documented in thick 3-ring binders. But if you are asking about the training presentatio[…]
[…] was beaten by the Bible! His books went into America, worldwide. They were pretty good rubbish, but, he did invent […]
[…]e been oil. How about Aden? Derek Williams 3:35That is so yes. That was my first professional film. Glyn Jones 3:39That was the worldwide as a worldwide Yes. Well, I think all the data when a company's wants to have a foothold. And on top, Derek Williams 3:46yes, yes[…]
