Peggy Hyde-Chambers (nee Rignold)

[…]f it.[Laughter][Laughter] It’s all been striving and stressful. But I, the thing I’d like to do most is justto be able to sit down at my little speed writer.Yes, yes.And pour the stuff out without having to think oh God I must stop, oh I must do this, or I must do the other.Yes.And go off and, and e[…]

Frederick Bentham

[…]e will be known to any body in the north of England, but and I've seen many places elsewhere. After all, he was one of the big names as the lecturer, writer, and manager of our Manchester branch. Anyway, he said, he said to me, turd trees, frayed or whatever, you'll be interested in this. And he die[…]

Graham Smart

[…]king this film for USPG  he said, I don't know quite what the subject will be, we'll find out when we get there. And he'd taken his portable typewriter with him. And he got as much information as he could. And for two days, he sat there typing out a script that we could go and shoot. And then w[…]

Alexander Faris

[…]Grainer I know was a great friend of yours. You arranged and conducted.Alexander Faris: Ron Grainer was the composer, Ronald was Millar was the lyric Writer and scriptwriter. And Wendy Toye was the director again, the old team together again. It became evident at an early stage that a lot of rewriti[…]

Gerald Chambers

[…]now, sort of walking around they they are actually thinking about this idea for posterity on the on video for posterity. Yeah. And, and also the, the writer he gave me in his column in the Evening Standard. I've often said to people afterwards, you know, when they've been all about their various thi[…]

Gerry Anstiss

[…] you're up against. And some of them are very appreciative. Because you do get them. You do go do get them out of a hole this untested young American writer I was working with on this NBC thing that I did last year. Mike Schweitzer he's never really done a full feature film, he comes from Hill Stree[…]
Scroll to Top