During spring 1970 they met filmproducer Albert 'Cubby' Broccoli (of 007 fame) through Tony S.-S. and started recording loads of stuff for his film Eyewitness (also called Sudden Terror, directed by John Hough and starring Susan George). Most of the recordings were considered 'too sinister' and never used. Only a few of Jaxon's saxophone squeaks might be heard in the movie. There was no soundtrack-album and the recordings remain unreleased to this very day. Some elements might have inspired the making of A Plague Of Lighthouse Keepers (of 1971's Pawn Hearts), though. At least the title (clue: check the title of part one and three of A Plague!). [London-band Fairfield Parlour (called Kaleidoscope in the 60s) also provided music for the film and can to some bigger extent be heard in the filmscore.]

The next album H To He was recorded in between gigs. Nic left autumn 1970 after Killer, The Emperor In His War-room and Lost had been recorded. Nic: "It wasn't a case of musical differences. It was a desire to explore. But also, during the making of H To He, there was something about the music that freaked me out, and I felt I had to get out. It was just one of those odd things. I just sort of knew 'bang, I have to go... now'. So I left and that was that. I think in a way it was probably the right thing to do, because I was only seventeen, and in view of all the horrendous stuff that happened in Italy (see VdGG VIa), I'm not sure I would have been ready for that, age-wise." (Pilgrims no. 19)