And then the last scene is in the café, where, there's some rowdy... youngsters, young hooligans, not exactly, but they're just being a bit rowdy. And one of them makes a rude remark about the girl, a sort of a sexy remark or something. And, and... Bryan, kind of, saves her from their attentions. He intervenes... there's not a fight or anything, but he intervenes and says, my pleasure, or something. You know, he just stops them getting nasty. That scene which has quite a bit of dialogue was... all the other... virtually all the other people in that scene were actors from Unity Theatre which... Unity Theatre at that time was a left-wing, well you could say communist, it was a communist theatre in North London, just north of King's Cross, where I later did quite a bit of work, I lit some plays there, I got some experience with theatrical lighting there. I used to go there in the evenings and operate the lights box, like a sort of assistant electrician... I got very friendly with the electrician there, the Chief Electrician, a man called Bill Besant. And on certain shows I did the... I operated the light box, which things like blackouts... there were musicals with blackouts and resets and pre-sets and blackouts, and spent many a happy night having sausages and chips at three... sausages... no, sausages, beans and mash at 3.00 am, which was the interval in the... in the preparatory work in the lighting in that theatre.
Anyway, the actors were, in this last scene in Saturday Night, were all from there and some became quite well known. Later one of the girls featured in a... in a scandal, there was some kind of scandal, she was fired by the government for being a communist. Which... because she was working on censored... in some department where there was sensitive... security material. They didn't have... at those times there wasn't things like security clearance and all that. That came later. But anyway, she was considered a security risk so they fired her. And that all went in the newspapers and, that was about that same time.