Short answers, pulled from the story.
Ralph Jupp opened the doors to Twickenham Film Studios in 1913 on a site that once held an ice rink. This new facility became the largest film studio in the United Kingdom at the time of its construction.
Julius Hagen took control of the studio during the 1930s with a strategy focused on rapid film production. He manufactured quota quickies for major American studios that were legally required to release British films annually.
By February 2012, the studio entered administration and faced closure before June. A new owner acquired the property in August 2012 just one year before its centenary.
The Beatles recorded their feature films A Hard Day's Night and Help! within these walls between 1964 and 1965. They also used the studios while rehearsing music for their album Let It Be.
The studio features three sound-proofed stages that operate on a four wall basis. Adjacent departments include dressing rooms, star apartments, make-up areas, hairdressing suites, wardrobe facilities, and camera rooms.