Frankel lived at 17 Soho Square between 1953 and 1957, where he often hosted a circle of artists including the poet Cecil Day Lewis, film director Anthony Asquith, and the writer Leonard Woolf. From 1967 to 1968, TVC Animation Studio leased floors at № 20 for the production of The Beatles - Yellow Submarine animated feature film. From 1955 to 1993, 13 Soho Square was the home and headquarters of animator Richard Williams. Present day Soho Square is home to several media organisations, including the British Board of Film Classification, 20th Century Fox, Bare Escentuals, Deluxe Entertainment Services Group, Dolby Europe Ltd, Fin London, Paul McCartney's MPL Communications, Tiger Aspect Productions, Wasserman Media Group and See Tickets. Past businesses include Sony Music; the linked record label Sony Soho Square is renamed S2 Records. The Football Association was headquartered at № 25 from October 2000 until 2009. On the east side the Roman Catholic parish church is partially on the site of Carlisle House with catacombs that spread deep under the square and further. Six approach ways to the square exist: Carlisle Street - from the west. Soho Street - from the north. Sutton Row - from the east. From the south side: Greek Street Batemans Buildings Frith Street At the square's centre is a black-and-white, half-timbered, rustic gardener's hut with a steep hipped roof, a squat upper storey which overhangs (jettying), supported by timber columns. Its details use "Tudorbethan" style, built to appear as an octagonal market cross building. It was built in 1926, incorporating 17th- or 18th-century beams to hide the above-ground features of a contemporary electricity substation. Buildings and their status Cultural references In the book A Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens, Soho Square is where Lucie and her father, Doctor Manette, reside. It is believed that their house is modelled on the House of St Barnabas, which Dickens used to visit, and it is for this reason that the street running behind the House from Greek Street is called Manette Street (it was formerly Rose Street). Joseph Addison and Richard Steele wrote of their character Sir Roger de Coverley in The Spectator, "When he is in Town he lives in Soho-Square." In the song "Why Can't The English?" from the musical My Fair Lady, Professor Henry Higgins laments, "Hear them down in Soho Square/Dropping H's everywhere." In the novel Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell by