Notable Productions
Title | Year | Notes |
---|---|---|
Royal Scotland | 1952 | Oscar-nominated documentary |
Mary's Birthday | 1951 | Animation by Lotte Reiniger |
Out of True | 1951 | Directed by Philip Leacock |
Daybreak in Udi | 1949 | Oscar-winning documentary |
School in Cologne | 1948 | Directed by Graham Wallace, short film in the British Zone of Germany |
Instruments of the Orchestra | 1946 | Scored by Benjamin Britten, later published as The Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra |
A Defeated People | 1946 | Directed by Humphrey Jennings, filmed in Occupied Germany |
A Diary for Timothy | 1945 | Directed by Humphrey Jennings, written by E. M. Forster, featuring Michael Redgrave, Dame Myra Hess and John Gielgud |
Two Fathers | 1944 | Directed by Anthony Asquith, written by V. S. Pritchett, starring Bernard Miles and Paul Bonifas |
The Silent Village | 1943 | Directed by Humphrey Jennings |
Before the Raid | 1943 | Directed by JirĂ Weiss, written by Laurie Lee |
Fires Were Started | 1943 | Directed by Humphrey Jennings |
The True Story of Lilli Marlene | 1942 | Directed by Humphrey Jennings, featuring Marius Goring and Lucie Mannheim |
Coastal Command | 1942 | Directed by J.B. Holmes |
Listen to Britain | 1942 | Directed by Humphrey Jennings, featuring Dame Myra Hess and Flanagan and Allen |
Malta G.C. | 1942 | Directed by Eugeniusz Cekalski and Derrick De Marney, narrated by Laurence Olivier |
Target for Tonight | 1941 | Directed by Harry Watt, winner of Special Award Certificate from AMPAS |
The Heart of Britain | 1941 | Directed by Humphrey Jennings, narrated by Edward R. Murrow |
This Is England | 1941 | Directed by Humphrey Jennings |
Musical Poster Number One | 1940 | Written and directed by Len Lye |
Read more about this topic: Crown Film Unit
Famous quotes containing the words notable and/or productions:
“a notable prince that was called King John;
And he ruled England with main and with might,
For he did great wrong, and maintained little right.”
—Unknown. King John and the Abbot of Canterbury (l. 24)
“Eternity is in love with the productions of time.”
—William Blake (17571827)