[…]r turret that time. I've got a picture of it somewhere, on the bridge that's now the border between Palestine and the other place.Alan Lawson: Oh, Jordan, Jordan, hmm.David Prosser: Jordan. No...er, that started pronto. I mean the day I arrived, the Arabs showed me their courage, because there were […]
British Entertainment History Project INTERVIEW NO.712 INTERVIEWEE – NEVILLE WORTMANINTERVIEWER – DARROL BLAKE Transcriber – Linda Hall-Shaw NEVILLE WORTMAN: I am Neville Wortman. I was born on the 28th March 1932 in London.DARROL BLAKE: And what sort of family […]
[…]ris Hussein Part 1 Camera  0:00  That's camera speed gentlemen I'll class you slightly right of frame side. Yeah. Okay. Darrol Blake  0:06  All right. Can you tell the camera who you are? When Waris Hussein  0:12  I'm Waris H[…]
[…]ertainment History Project – Interview No. 720 26th January 2018INTERVIEWEE – RENÉE ALMA GLYNNE INTERVIEWER – DARROL BLAKE Transcriber – Linda Hall-ShawDARROL BLAKE: So, can you tell me your name and where you were born and when.RENÉE GLYNNE: I am Re[…]
[…] go. Tim, okay, thank you.  I'm Kent Houston. I was born in Wellington, New Zealand in September 1951 I'm a visual effects technician, Darrol Blake  0:16  great. Okay, tell us a bit about the family and whether they had anything to do with the business theater film[…]
[…] the first time. Factories were churning away. A few months before the war started I thought - I'd learned this lesson about you mustn't be made redundant or get the sack or anything, that was built in. So I gave my notice in, I thought, "I'll just get back home because it's going to happen and ther[…]
[…] for it. Well, it was in your mind, well, I very quickly got a vacation for it. But just in those in that first week or two, I felt a little bit redundant. However, certain things happened that later stood me in good stead. I explained that the studio was divided down the center. Now up to now, I've[…]
[…]ennies. And a little handle was turned in the box office and a little metal token dropped down. And you took the metal token you handed it to an attendant who took it and put it on a kind of string. And the curtains were parted and you went in, and I became so hooked on the cinema. In fact, I've alw[…]
[…]ennies. And a little handle was turned in the box office and a little metal token dropped down. And you took the metal token you handed it to an attendant who took it and put it on a kind of string. And the curtains were parted and you went in, and I became so hooked on the cinema. In fact, I've alw[…]
[…]riting about sport, because I knew how to write. I’d learned how to write to football matches. I learned how to write to races. Bob Danvers-Walker was the voice. I wrote for Bob. Bob was not a very pleasant chap, deeply unpleasant in fact, but in the end Bob just read w[…]
