Difference between revisions of "Basil Millward"

From ESAT
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 4: Line 4:
 
== Biography ==
 
== Biography ==
  
Little is known about Basil John Lancelot (Lance) Millward.  He was born in Cape Town on 17 October 1925 and when he married Valerie Hilda Nebel in Johannesburg in 1958 his profession was given as film technician.  During the 1960s he worked as a film editor, first on a number of shorts produced at the [[National Film Board]], and later on features by [[Richard Daneel]] and [[Percival Rubens]].  The last credit we have for him dates from 1971, when he was on the production team of Rubens’ ''[[Mr. Kingstreet’s War]]'', though on that film the American John Bushelman was credited as editor.
+
At this stage little is known about Basil John Lancelot (Lance) Millward.  He was born in Cape Town on 17 October 1925 and when he married Valerie Hilda Nebel in Johannesburg in 1958 his profession was given as film technician.  During the 1960s he worked as a film editor, first on a number of shorts produced at the [[National Film Board]], and later on features by [[Richard Daneel]] and [[Percival Rubens]].  The last credit we have for him dates from 1971, when he was on the production team of Rubens’ ''[[Mr. Kingstreet’s War]]'', though on that film the American John Bushelman was credited as editor.
  
 
== Credits ==
 
== Credits ==

Revision as of 15:27, 1 January 2024

Basil Millward (1925 - ****) was a South African film editor.

Biography

At this stage little is known about Basil John Lancelot (Lance) Millward. He was born in Cape Town on 17 October 1925 and when he married Valerie Hilda Nebel in Johannesburg in 1958 his profession was given as film technician. During the 1960s he worked as a film editor, first on a number of shorts produced at the National Film Board, and later on features by Richard Daneel and Percival Rubens. The last credit we have for him dates from 1971, when he was on the production team of Rubens’ Mr. Kingstreet’s War, though on that film the American John Bushelman was credited as editor.

Credits

1964 – Die Hart van ‘n Stad (short) (Director: Adrian Coddington), 1964 – Traffic Officer 174 / Verkeersbeampte 174 (short) (Director: Adrian Coddington), 1964 – W.H. Coetzer (short) (Director: Ralph Loubser), 1965 – Die Munisipale Mark (short) (Director: Adrian Coddington), 1965 – Boys at the Wheel / Kêrels aan die Stuur (short) (Director: Ralph Loubser), 1965 – The Soldier / Die Soldaat (short) (Director: Alex Learmont), 1965 – The South African Coloured Corps / Die Suid-Afrikaanse Kleurlingkorps) (Director: Neil Curry), 1967 – What then? / Wat dan? (short) (Director: Neil Curry), 1968 – The Long Red Shadow (feature) (Director: Percival Rubens), 1969 – Vrolike Vrydag 13de (feature) (Director: Richard Daneel), 1969 – Strangers at Sunrise (feature) (Director: Percival Rubens), 1971 – Mr. Kingstreet’s War (feature) (Director: Percival Rubens).

Sources

Le Roux, André I. & Fourie, Lilla – Filmverlede: geskiedenis van die Suid-Afrikaanse speelfilm (1982)

https://www.imdb.com/name/nm2131332/?ref_=nv_sr_srsg_0_tt_0_nm_1_q_basil%2520millward

Card index at the Western Cape Provincial Library Service

Return to

Return to ESAT Personalities V

Return to South African Theatre Personalities

Return to The ESAT Entries

Return to Main Page