[…]ut I think it did bestSimon Rose  39:17  documentary, which is, you know, ironic considering the BBC banda. But I mean, they banned it from worldwide television, but it did get some other people had other ways of seeing it on.Speaker 1  39:32  Sometimes, that led to some unfortun[…]
[…]t him use this. This rocket he decided to make to deliver IBM as he had to persuade him to let him for the Sputnik and having a Khrushchev so it made worldwide headlines. He said, What else can you do? The deputy Spence some time in the gulag, this guy called Claudia. So incredible story. Anyhow, ba[…]
[…]g.BM: Not really. The company I worked with was Wallace Prods where Max Anderson worked, we made the steel film for Wallace.AL: Did you ever work for Worldwide.EM - NO -AL: You talked about the Film Producers Guild did you ever made any films for themBM: Just the air traffic control film. No later t[…]
[…]lt that. RG: Anyhow, sadly you then had to leave Shell. SE: Yes, it was a worrying time RG: And became freelance I suppose? SE: And became freelance. Worldwide took me on first, a nice female film about district nursing, which I again thoroughly enjoyed. Learnt where babies, how babies were born for[…]
[…]e in Kean Street and started the unit in a very modest way. And I concentrated on two things. The first was survival, the second to promote animation worldwide as an art medium and I am still struggling ever since to try and make a success of both. I don't think I will make it! Bob Godfrey: Joh[…]
[…]nbsp;         any standard was of international stature     and was a worldwide success, do you have any special memori.es of it. CH:  No, I was far too young. R&nbs[…]
[…]rational, kept trying to get us to do because they had an inch to have an ambition planted from what was Leningrad and they were always saying, well, worldwide, he was tell us that material he had to keep saying, well, it's not totally ours. We make it for technical or whatever. Is there formulation[…]
[…]hmm, yeah.Vernon Sewell: Well everybody knew Peter Chayney, he was the bestseller. He only was beaten by the Bible! His books went into America, worldwide. They were pretty good rubbish, but, he did invent 'James Bond'. It was nothing to do with Fleming. The character, 'Licensed to Kill, 007' w[…]
[…]lly new cinema. That's to say, the new wave. And that had a huge impact on me. And I decided there and then this is what I want to do. I want to make films. But how do I make films? Well, to start with, I was sort of lucky in a way because I went to the American centre where that where there was a d[…]
[…]itish won simply because they had better anti- malarial precautions than the Japanese. Um - now what did I do after that? I think I must have gone to Worldwide.Rodney Giesler: This is about 1946 is it, straight after the war?John Krish: [Pause] I suppose it must have - yes, can we stop a moment? I j[…]
