In this interview, director Desmond Davis discusses his career. He talks about the early days during WWII; working as a clapper boy, focus puller and camera operator; working on 'The African Queen' (1951) with director John Huston; his beginnings at Woodfall Film Productions; working with cinematographer Walter Lassally on 'A Taste of Honey' (1961); whether the filmmakers at Woodfall were seen as cinema-anarchists; the 'kitchen sink' label; shooting 'Tom Jones' (1963) with director Tony Richardson; the silent comedy sequence in 'Tom Jones'; directing 'Girl with Green Eyes' (1964); the 'jumping time' cutting technique; whether the Woodfall films were a direct challenge to the filmmaking establishment; and whether they have stood the test of time.