Ray Pitt
Ray Pitt was a British film editor who spent much of his career at Ealing Studios working on films such as the George Formby comedy vehicles Come On George! (1939) and Spare a Copper (1940) as well as on more serious productions such as the Second World War film Convoy (1940).[1] He later worked at Hammer Films.
Ray Pitt | |
|---|---|
| Occupation | Editor |
| Years active | 1936-1950 |
Selected filmography
- Calling the Tune (1936)
- Dreams Come True (1936)
- Secret Lives (1937)
- Brief Ecstasy (1937)
- I've Got a Horse (1938)
- What a Man! (1938)
- Let's Be Famous (1939)
- There Ain't No Justice (1939)
- Cheer Boys Cheer (1939)
- Come On George! (1939)
- Saloon Bar (1940)
- The Proud Valley (1940)
- The Goose Steps Out (1942)
- A Gunman Has Escaped (1948)
- Man in Black (1949)
- Meet Simon Cherry (1949)
gollark: If you haven't found it yet you probably want to look up "ARM ABI conventions" or something.
gollark: It would probably be helpful if you explain why you need this to avoid XY problems.
gollark: The general standard for encrypted partition things, on Linux anyway, is LUKS. You *may* just be able to put a valid LUKS header in front of a block of random data, but it would be basically equivalent to just *actually* make an encrypted partition with a random key you then delete.
gollark: I don't know, but I doubt "fibre channel" is the same as SAS.
gollark: I'm sure there's some sort of horrible USB adapter or adapter chain.
References
- Barr p.191
Bibliography
- Barr, Charles. Ealing Studios. University of California Press, 1998.
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