A couple of years ago I met an old friend, actress Peggy Cummins, and Diana Rigg at an event at Elstree Studios that I was co-hosting. It was the first time I had met Diana so that was a great pleasure. Luckily I had known Peggy for many years and sadly it proved to be their final visits to Elstree as we have lost them both since. Peggy starred in a classic supernatural thriller called
Night Of The Demon made at the studio in 1957. I really recommend you watch it if you can. You may think an old black and white movie would be very dated now but it has a wonderful atmosphere and some spooky moments. It was produced by a cigar-chewing Hollywood veteran named Hal Chester, who I met in 1996 when he unveiled a plaque for me honouring Terry Thomas. The link was he also produced a classic comedy film at Elstree called
Stories from Elstree horror classic Night of the Demon | St Albans & Harpenden Review
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Stories from Elstree horror classic Night of the Demon
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Stories from Elstree horror classic Night of the Demon
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Pardons Of Presidents Past Ghostly Reminder
The Democrat Media Industrial complex has its collective knickers in a twist over the pardons issued by President Donald Trump. Maybe they need a visit, in the fashion of Ebenezer Scrooge, by the Ghost of the Pardons by Presidents Past.
For those of you educated in government schools recently, I am basing this thought on A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens. The featured image at the top of this post is of Ebenezer Scrooge as played by Alistair Sim in the 1951 film version of the book. The name of Ebeneezer Scrooge, as with many Dickens’ characters, is a pun on his personality. Ebeneezer is a scrooge in every way, fiscally, emotionally and in his general approach to life. He is visited on Christmas Eve by the three Ghosts of Christmas, Past, Present and Future.