He’s revered for shooting Ways of Seeing with John Berger, but Mike Dibb has made films about all the giants of culture – as well as Wimbledon tennis balls. He looks back on a dazzling career
This morning, like most mornings, Mike Dibb is sitting in his conservatory. “It’s where I spend many, many, many hours,” he says. “And it’s very nice, because I look out into a little garden.” There is a desk, a painting by an old friend, and a vine that twists up the back wall. He’s speaking via Zoom from west London and it feels strange to see this documentary-maker on screen. Over the course of more than five decades, Dibb has rarely ventured in front of the camera. Instead, he’s the voice off-screen, the steady hand steering the story.
A retrospective of Dibb’s work is about to begin online, courtesy...
This morning, like most mornings, Mike Dibb is sitting in his conservatory. “It’s where I spend many, many, many hours,” he says. “And it’s very nice, because I look out into a little garden.” There is a desk, a painting by an old friend, and a vine that twists up the back wall. He’s speaking via Zoom from west London and it feels strange to see this documentary-maker on screen. Over the course of more than five decades, Dibb has rarely ventured in front of the camera. Instead, he’s the voice off-screen, the steady hand steering the story.
A retrospective of Dibb’s work is about to begin online, courtesy...
- 1/8/2021
- by Laura Barton
- The Guardian - Film News
Officials investigating the murder of former Ramones manager Linda Stein found male Dna in a bathroom sink mixed with the victim's blood, according to the lawyer for the woman charged with the killing.
Defence attorney Ronald Kuby, who is representing murder suspect Natavia Lowery, claims the evidence is detailed in a medical examiner's report, dated 11 January and sent to him by prosecutors.
Kuby alleges the unknown man left his Dna while cleaning up after beating Stein to death at her New York home last October.
He also claims that while Stein's blood was splattered around her apartment, none was found on 26-year-old Lowery's clothing.
But Manhattan District Attorney spokeswoman Barbara Thompson has played down Kuby's claims about the significance of the male Dna evidence, saying, "There was a very tiny speck of blood found. There is nothing to suggest that the blood came from the murderer."
Lowery, who worked as Stein's assistant, is charged with murdering the punk pioneer-turned-real estate agent.
Defence attorney Ronald Kuby, who is representing murder suspect Natavia Lowery, claims the evidence is detailed in a medical examiner's report, dated 11 January and sent to him by prosecutors.
Kuby alleges the unknown man left his Dna while cleaning up after beating Stein to death at her New York home last October.
He also claims that while Stein's blood was splattered around her apartment, none was found on 26-year-old Lowery's clothing.
But Manhattan District Attorney spokeswoman Barbara Thompson has played down Kuby's claims about the significance of the male Dna evidence, saying, "There was a very tiny speck of blood found. There is nothing to suggest that the blood came from the murderer."
Lowery, who worked as Stein's assistant, is charged with murdering the punk pioneer-turned-real estate agent.
- 3/26/2008
- WENN
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