Nico retelling Barrie's classic macabre joke, "Mind that post", which I used in "The Lost Boys"...
Nico retelling Barrie's classic macabre joke, "Mind that post", which I used in "The Lost Boys"... (Read More)
Nico on Jack's attitude towards Barrie - his later resentment.
Nico on Jack's attitude towards Barrie - his later resentment. (Read More)
Gerrie remembering the extraordinary episode of Barrie telling her about Uncle Guy [du Maurier]'s death in 1915.
Gerrie remembering the extraordinary episode of Barrie telling her about Uncle Guy [du Maurier]'s de (Read More)
Gerrie remembers how Barrie failed to captivate her own daughter Sylvia, as well as their son Timmy
Gerrie remembers how Barrie failed to captivate her own daughter Sylvia, as well as their son Timmy (Read More)
Ian Holm asks Nico about how he got on with his brothers, which leads into a discussion about Jack, and Nico's feeling that I've been too cruel to him in the script. Rodney Bennett joins in, and although Nico seems to think I cut the objectionable lines,
Ian Holm asks Nico about how he got on with his brothers, which leads into a discussion about Jack, (Read More)
Nico talking about Gerrie and the surviving copy of <i>The Boy Castaways</i>
Nico talking about Gerrie and the surviving copy of The Boy Castaways (Read More)
Lord Boothby talking about Michael's literary influences. Was he a romantic? The effect that Michael's death had on just about everyone, particularly Roger Senhouse.
Lord Boothby talking about Michael's literary influences. Was he a romantic? The effect that Michael (Read More)
Gerrie remembering her engagement to Jack
Gerrie remembering her engagement to Jack (Read More)
Nico recounting Barrie's hat-trick at Stanway, his love of cricket, and his superb company.
Nico recounting Barrie's hat-trick at Stanway, his love of cricket, and his superb company. (Read More)
Prompted by a letter from Michael to Mary Hodgson ("the most important thing in our lives in those days"), Nico tells how when Michael went to Eton he cried for the first two years "whereas I was happy from the first five minutes."
Prompted by a letter from Michael to Mary Hodgson ("the most important thing in our lives in those d (Read More)