When the film showing was going on, around 35-40 men attacked them, tearing up the screen and beating up people.

Praise God there was no serious injury to our staff and that we could get the projector back and the film.

He could not escape and was badly beaten till he lost his consciousness.

Because when the film was first mooted, the Beatles didn't like the idea at all. In fact they wouldn't have any part in it. And when Brian had committed them, it was part of a deal he did with United Artists, I think.

Clearly it was the first film to treat the sexual coming of age of young men. It horrified some people, but it also had some very strong supporters.

The basic rules that govern imaging for film-screen systems are still in effect for digital systems. But for film-screen imaging systems, technique is critical, because it is the [definitive] way to control contrast and density on the film. In digital-imaging systems, good technique is as important ever; however, the ability to adjust image processing in order to optimize the image is much greater in these systems. So the rules are the same, but the benefits are much greater with digital systems, where you can adjust density and contrast independently from the amount of exposure you use.