However Thring died in 1936 before these could be made.

"Which is how they're seen across the rest of the world, after all," Thring adds.

Thring believed that every boy was good for something.

Thring was a visionary who changed from science to engineering "because he wanted to make the world a better place".

Thring planned to make the movie after visiting Hollywood in 1936 but died that year.

However Thring prevailed in a disagreement about the structure of the movie.

Thring was enthusiastic about the show and decided to produce it professionally.

"What a weekend," is Thring's immediate response upon being rescued.

The film was shot in the same order but Thring restructured it during editing.

Thring says that the movie earned £2,000 in one Melbourne theatre alone.

Thring appealed the decision and succeeded in having it overturned.

Another source suggests that 'Thring' may mean land that was difficult to work.

Thring bought the rights to Hatfield's novel in mid 1933.

People are going to laugh at you," Thring says.

The success of the musical encouraged Thring to expand his theatrical productions.

Design was taught in the Thring Centre, opened in 1965.

Thring claimed in the long run he lost £5,000 on the movie due in part because of studio overhead.

During this period he was also involved in drafting education bills with Arthur Thring.

Thring's rules are not normally referred to as the Cambridge rules.

Thring complained about difficulties of securing a decent release in Sydney.

Thring intended to make a movie out of the play but died in 1936 before he had the chance to shoot little more than sound tests.

Frank Thring in an undated photo, working his reputation for "flamboyance."

In 1994, Thring died from cancer, aged 68.

That's without considering the expected absence of Max Thring.

I ignored them all, located my local buddy Mr. Thring.