The Girl in Black is filmed on the island of Hydra and the interiors are done partly in Hydra and partly in Athens. So we had a method of working where we filmed in Hydra for maybe five days, maybe three days, maybe a week, and then we stopped and we went to Athens, we had a look at the rushes, and we came back to Hydra. There wasn't any pressure, you see. It was a way of making films without pressure. You could afford to stop. It wasn't like most movies nowadays where every second... once you start shooting every second costs so many thousand dollars, so you can't afford to stop. So there we could afford to stop. We could afford to work reasonable hours. We never worked more than eight hours a day. On a later Greek film we worked, that was the nicest one, we worked six to eleven, and three to six. Beautiful. But in Hydra we filmed Girl in Black is filmed in September/October, September/October/November, first part is on the island, the second part we were in Athens for some of the interiors, and it was very comfortable and very leisurely, but very efficient. Very efficient. With a low shooting ratio and it was all shot mute. That's another story because from the second film onwards, we worked with this studio called Finos Film, but the first film was not made with Finos Film. But Finos Film which was named after the owner, Mr. Finos, he had an idea, unusual in Greece, which he didn't like non-synchronous shooting. For him, everything had to be shot synch-sound, even if there were considerable difficulties. He said, no, no, we must find a way of doing it synch-sound. But that wasn't the case in The Girl in Black. I'd asked for a camera and they got an Arriflex camera from Germany, and it arrived shiny, brand new in one of those metal boxes that you now see everywhere, silver metal boxes. And it was blimped. It was a blimped camera. And I said, 'Oh, God no, I can't operate that'. It was like a monster. Because I was used to operating these little hand-held cameras. So we deconstructed the beautiful new shiny blimped camera back into a hand-holdable camera, and for that we needed a lens hood, a door, and, what else, a motor, because they were different in the blimp version. So we scoured Athens where there were lots of old Arriflex's around, very old Arriflexes, and we found- some unfortunate producer was persuaded to part with his hood, door and motor, which immobilised his own camera, and we put those on the brand new camera. Because the Arriflex is a very, in those days certainly, it was a very versatile camera, that in about 10-15 minutes you could turn it from a hand-held camera into a studio camera in a blimp for dialogue. Very handy. So we deconstructed the camera to be hand-holdable again, although the film isn't hand-held, the film is mainly shot on a tripod. There were just certain bits that were shot hand-held.