East End Pensioners In ‘Pensioners United’ (2)
‘Pensioners United’ explores the extraordinary lives of inspirational pensioners from the East End and Liverpool.
See it at the Rich Mix cinema as part of the East End Film Festival on Friday 27th April.
Portrait of Max Levitas, Whitechapel. East London 2010.
You can buy tickets for the World Premiere by clicking on the link below:
http://www.eastendfilmfestival.com/programme-archive/pensioners-united/
East End Pensioners In ‘Pensioners United’
Vallance Road, Whitechapel. East London 2009.
You can buy tickets for the World Premiere by clicking on the link below:
http://www.eastendfilmfestival.com/programme-archive/pensioners-united/
Vallance Road In The East End
Andreas hair salon, Vallance Road. East London 2003.
Woman with shopping trolley. Vallance Rd & Whitechapel Rd junction. East London 1994.
Woman with pram on Vallance Road. East London 1986.
Car boot sale on a derelict site in Vallance Rd. East London 1987.
Uninspired boy waits for a customer at his car boot sale on Vallance Rd East London 1984.
Woman examines a table of second hand goods at the Vallance Rd car boot sale. East London 1988.
On The Phone In Liverpool (4)
On the phone in Church Street. Liverpool September 2017.
On the phone in Church Street. Liverpool September 2017.
Passing a telephone box. Lime Street. Liverpool September 2017.
Paper seller on the phone. London Road, Liverpool September 2017.
On the phone. Liverpool September 2017.
On the phone. Liverpool September 2017.
On the phone. London Road, Liverpool 2017.
On the phone. Lime Street. Liverpool 2017.
On the phone. Lime Street. Liverpool 2017.
On the phone. London Road, Liverpool 2017.
You may also be interested in:
You can support a feature length film I am helping to make about pensioners and their campaigns here: Pensioners United.
Stop The War
Over a million people demonstrated on the streets of London to voice their opposition to military action against Iraq in 2003.
There were also anti-war gatherings in Glasgow and Belfast – all part of a worldwide weekend of protest with hundreds of rallies and marches in up to 60 countries.The demonstration ended in Hyde Park where demonstrators listened to speakers from around the world. Women speakers included former minister Mo Mowlem, Vanessa Redgrave and Bianca Jagger. Playwright Harold Pinter made a rare public speech, saying America was “a country run by a bunch of criminal lunatics with Tony Blair as a hired Christian thug”.
March 19th 2018 marked 15 years since the U.S.-U.K invasion of Iraq in 2003, and the American people have no idea of the enormity of the calamity the invasion unleashed. The US military has refused to keep a tally of Iraqi deaths. General Tommy Franks, the man in charge of the initial invasion, bluntly told reporters, “We don’t do body counts.” One survey found that most Americans thought Iraqi deaths were in the tens of thousands. But, calculations by Stop The War, using the best information available, show a catastrophic estimate of 2.4 million Iraqi deaths since the 2003 invasion. I am posting these photographs because it looks like we are going to be on the streets again against an unaccountable government that wants to follow a fanatic in the White House rather than the people they are supposed to represent.
Demonstration against the war in Iraq. Brick Lane, London 2003.
‘Cut war not welfare’, TUC March London 2011.
Protester at the first gulf war demonstration. London.
Parents of deceased British Soldiers. Anti war protest in Trafalgar Square. London 2003.
Anti war demonstrator with a message. London 2003.
Anti war demonstrator. London 2002.
Anti-War demonstration. Central London 2002.
Photomontage with a message and Tony Blair. Demonstration against the war, London 2002.
Anti war protester 2002. The original image.
An imaginative demonstrator against the war. London 2003.
You may also be interested in:
Tony Blair: Guilty Of War Crimes?
The Faces Of The Battle Of Cable Street
