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Fiend Without a Face is a 1958 independently made British black-and-white science fiction-horror film from Amalgamated Productions, produced by John Croydon and Richard Gordon, and directed by Arthur Crabtree. The film stars Marshall Thompson, Kynaston Reeves, Michael Balfour, and Kim Parker. The film was released in the UK by Eros Films and in US by MGM.
Fiend Without a Face tells the story of mysterious deaths at the hands of a mentally created invisible life form that feeds on atomic power and then steals human brains and spinal columns to use as bodies in order to multiply its numbers.
The screenplay by Herbert J. Leder was based upon Amelia Reynolds Long's 1930 short story "The Thought Monster", originally published in the March 1930 issue of Weird Tales magazine.
U. S. Air Force Interceptor Command Experimental Station No. 6 is a long-range radar installation located in Winthrop, Manitoba, Canada.[Note 1] Unexplained deaths begin to occur in the general area of a farming village near the American base. Postmortems reveal the victims were murdered and the brains and spinal cords are missing from the corpses; the only clue left behind are two puncture marks at the base of each skull. The locals, however, become convinced that radiation leaks from the radar installation's nuclear-power experiments are the cause of the mysterious deaths.
Air Force Major Jeff Cummings (Thompson) begins an investigation as the local deaths continue, interviewing various townsfolk, while looking for anything unusual. Cummings becomes suspicious of Professor R. E. Walgate (Reeves), a retired British scientist living near the airbase; Walgate is in the process of writing another book about his ongoing experiments with telekinesis, this time as it applies to thought projection. Major Cummings' suspicion of Walgate is later proved to be correct. The scientist finally admits he has not only succeeded in developing his mental ability, but in the process created a living thought projection. Unknown to Professor Walgate, the nuclear power radar experiments underway at the nearby U. S. airbase have greatly enhanced his mental abilities to the point that, through him, his living thought projection has become a malevolent and invisible new life form. It escaped from Walgate's laboratory and is now attacking humans as a means of replicating physical, though still invisible, new versions of itself, all of which are now feeding on the base's nuclear-generated power.
The invisible creatures eventually attack and kill the military personnel at the airbase in order to take over control of the radar station's nuclear reactor; two of them dial-up the power to very dangerous levels. As they do so all the creatures suddenly become visible. Their now visible bodies are revealed to be the missing brains with spinal cords stolen from their victims; their spinal cords have become very flexible and have now sprouted tendrils. These mutations also allow the brain-spine creatures to move quickly and even leap distances; each brain-spine has also developed a pair of small eyes at the ends of extended eye stalks.
The slithering creations then attack Walgate's home, where most of the film's principal characters have gathered to discuss the crisis. Some of the brains get inside by breaking through a boarded-up window using their tendrils, while others leap to the roof and slither down through the fireplace's open flue. Some of the defenders are attacked and killed, but well-aimed .45 semi-automatic pistol shots to the brains soon make short work of most of the attacking creatures; they gorily bleed out as they expire. Professor Walgate exits his home as a diversion, but is quickly attacked and killed by his creation. Meanwhile, Major Cummings escapes out the back way and quickly heads to the airbase, where he saves the day by blowing up the radar installation's power machinery. This immediately robs the surviving brains of their high-energy food source, and the creatures quickly die, dissolving into puddles of goo.
Marshall Thompson as Major Jeff Cummings
Kynaston Reeves as Professor R. E. Walgate
Michael Balfour as Sergeant Kasper
Kim Parker as Barbara Griselle
Terry Kilburn as Captain Al Chester
The series starred Gerald Campion, (who was 29 at the time!), and was based on the books written by Frank Richards. At one time it was so popular that it was transmitted at 5.40pm for children and again at 8pm for the parents!
Bunter's teacher was Mr. Quelch (played first by Kynaston Reeves and later by Jack Melford). Harry Wharton, Bob Cherry, Johnny Bull, Hurree Jamset Ram Singh, Frank Nugent, Lord Mauleverer, and the bully Coker were his schoolchums at Greyfriars School.
- published: 16 Jul 2009
- views: 87043
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Fiend Without a Face Trailer - Directed by Arthur Crabtree and starring Marshall Thompson, Terry Kilburn, Michael Balfour, Gil Winfield, Stanley Maxted. An American airbase in Canada provokes resentment from the nearby residents after fallout from nuclear experiments at the base are blamed for a recent spate of disappearances. A captain from the airbase is assigned to investigate, and begins to suspect that an elderly British scientist who lives near the base knows more than he is letting on.
MGM - 1958
- published: 05 Oct 2012
- views: 6368
This film is generally regarded as one of David Lean's less successful directorial attempts, but not by me. It is a tightly controlled black and white telling of the true story of Madeleine Smith, a young lady living with her family in the house, which still stands, on the corner of Blythswood Square in mid 1850s Glasgow, and although Ann Todd (Mrs Lean at the time) was certainly too old at 40 to be playing a twenty-one year old, her iceberg coolness was perfect for the calculating poisoner that Madeleine was thought to be. Of all styles of murder - strangulation, shooting, stabbing, drowning or any other means, poison is the most cowardly and deceitful, being pre-planned with cunning and much malice-aforethought, and that's exactly what Madeleine Smith appeared the have been guilty of.
Having been seduced by a penniless clerk from Jersey called Pierre Emile L'Angelier, she entered into a serious affair which inevitably came to the ears of her strictly conventional Papa. He warned her off the man in no mean terms, this being 1857 when conformity and propriety were the most important protocols of the day. A more socially suitable suitor was found next door by her father, and she decided the end her affair with L'Angelier,. This wasn't to his liking and he persisted in a continuation, which Madeleine apparently went along with, but soon the young man became ill with vomiting and stomach pains and eventually, after he died, it was discovered he had been poisoned with arsenic. Madeleine was tried in a notorious case and found ‘Not Proven' - a verdict that only happened in Scotland when a jury could not come to a definite conclusion on a specific case - so she became free, though always with suspicion surrounding her future life. In 1861, after leaving Scotland, Madeleine married an artist named George Wardell but they separated in 1889 when she went to New York, married a second time and died in 1928, ten years after the death of her second husband.
Supporting members of the cast are Ivan Desny, making his British debut as L'Angelier, Norman Wooland as William Minnoch, the ‘suitable' suitor, Leslie Banks and Barbara Everest as Madeleine's parents, Elizabeth Sellars as Christina, the maid who let L'Angelier into the basement for meetings with Madeleine. Andre Morell, Dean of Falcuty, and Barry Jones, Lord Advocate, are in the Court. Edward Chapman, Jean Cadell, Eugene Deckers, Kynaston Reeves, Irene Brown have roles in the cast, and, yes, Amy Veness, once again! There are also several uncredited names that are well-known: Eva Bartok, John Laurie, Albert Chevalier, Wyllie Watson, Molly Weir and Anthony Newley amongst them... The film contains another tremendous score by William Alwyn, who added to the atmosphere of so many British movies - one of the best, in my opinion was "Odd Man Out", but others were "Great Day" (also on this channel). "Green for Danger", "The Winslow Boy", "The Fallen Idol" and "The History of Mr Polly" amongst so many more...
The most well-known summary of the famous case of Madeleine Smith was written by F Tennyson Jesse in 1927 and published in the Notable British Trials series.
- published: 16 Jun 2017
- views: 86
X the Unknown is a British science-fiction / horror film made by the Hammer Film Productions company and released in 1956.The film is significant in that "it firmly established Hammer's transition from B-movie thrillers to out-and-out horror/science fiction" and, with The Quatermass Xperiment (1955) and Quatermass II (1957), completes "an important trilogy containing relevant allegorical threads revealing Cold War anxieties and a diminishing national identity resulting from Britain's decrease in status as a world power. Fiend Without a Face is a 1958 independently made black-and-white British science fiction film produced by John Croydon and Richard Gordon and directed by Arthur Crabtree. It stars Marshall Thompson, Kynaston Reeves, Michael Balfour, and Kim Parker. The film tells the story of mysterious deaths at the hands of an invisible life-form that steals human brains and spinal columns to use as bodies in order to multiply itself. The film is based upon Amelia Reynolds Long's 1930 short story "The Thought Monster," originally published in Weird Tales magazine.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X_the_Unknown http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fiend_Without_a_Face
- published: 26 Feb 2014
- views: 378
WAKO Kickboxing is the newest channel dedicated to bringing you all the latest action from the worlds leading kickboxing body.
- published: 23 Jul 2015
- views: 134
The chief interest in this long and pontificating movie (aka "The Case of Mrs Loring") is the presence of the beautiful Julie London, who some viewers may know only as the sultry singer of midnight ballads (32 albums, in fact!). She was married to Bobby Troup in 1959 (until his death in 2010) who had produced the song that is forever associated with her - "Cry Me a River" - in 1955 (written by her school-days friend Arthur Hamilton). What is not so well-known is that she was an actress of no mean ability and made several movies starting in 1944 and starring with the likes of Gary Cooper ("Man of the West") and Robert Mitchum ("The Wonderful Country"). She was also a regular in the cast of American hospital drama "Emergency" from 1972-79 which co-starred her husband and was produced by her first husband, Jack Webb (of "Dragnet" fame).
The film also stars Anthony Steel, a huge name in the 1950s (who was also the father of Patricia Roc's son, Michael), Donald Houston and Anton Diffring, the latter more associated with Hammer Horror movies. The overly dramatic opening music is by Philip Green, though he gets no credited until the end of the film. A particularly bad print doesn't help what I find a very dull movie which starts in a court room with the accused, London, being charged with adultery, then the set-up is told at length in flash-back. Julie London gets to use her liquid tones which displeases her jealous and insecure racing-car driver husband, Steel, (though it's a pity they couldn't have found a better song, even though it was composed by her husband, Bobby Troup). A car crash causes London to lose the baby she's expecting and to become impotent, which leads to the possibility of artificial insemination at a Swiss clinic run by a Dr Cameron, played by Andrew Cruickshank. While there, London has a skiing accident, meets Anton Diffring, who Steel incorrectly suspects of seducing his wife. This all leads nicely back to court for a particularly long case which is clearly propaganda for whether or not artificial insemination is a ‘question of adultery'.
The whole thing is dealt with in a heavy handed way by director Don Chaffey with a particularly unemotional and unanimated performance by prosecuting council played by Frank Thring, although there are some moments of humour from Kynaston Reeves as the Judge. The only believable performance comes from Donald Houston as London's defence council. Why are so many fight scenes of this period so appallingly staged? The one in this film carries on the tradition! Anthony Steel has a particularly unpleasant role to play and does it in a very wooden manner while Julie London finds herself with an under-written and rather thankless part. Had the print been better, the film might have been more enjoyable, though I don't personally think so!
- published: 24 Jun 2017
- views: 52
2016 graduates reflect on their time at the Kennedy School, and offer advice to their classmates.
- published: 28 Jun 2016
- views: 1123
A superb film which throws a fascinating insight onto how life once was - or supposedly was - in the Public School system. Richard Attenborough, at 25, plays 14 year old Jack Read, a working-class tobacconist's son, who wins a scholarship to a Public School. Bernard Miles (who also had a hand in writing the screenplay) and Joan Hickson play his parents, and the cast includes many well-known acting names among whom are Sheila Sim (Attenborough's wife), Robert Flemyng, Cecil Trouncer, Timothy Bateson, Herbert (Lom) Lomas, Anthony Newley, Anthony Nicholls, Kynaston Reeves, Olive Sloane, and uncredited James Kenney and Edward Judd among other uncredited actors.
This was the second film for which John Wooldridge wrote the music - he also conducted it and although not a very prolific film composer (his career was ended by a fatal car accident in 1958 when he was just 39) he had several interesting ‘claims to fame', being a friend of William Walton and having studied under Jean Sibelius. His war days were spent in Bomber Command where he reached the rank of Wing Commander and was a DSO, DFC and Bar, DFM. His second marriage was to the actress Margaretta Scott, and he is the father of actress Susan Wooldridge who made her name in "The Jewel in the Crown" (1984), and the stage director Hugh Wooldridge.
The film was directed by Roy Boulting and produced by himself and his twin brother John under the heading ‘The Boulting Brothers. Their next venture was the brilliant "Seven Days to Noon". This film caused something of a stir on its release for being the first movie to articulate the word "arse"!
- published: 20 Jun 2017
- views: 0
Kynaston Reeves
Kynaston Reeves (29 May 1893 in London, England – 5 December 1971 in London, England) was christened Philip Arthur Reeves, and was an English character actor who appeared in numerous films and many television plays and series.
Early Life
Philip Arthur Reeves was born in London on 29 May 1893 and was the first of two sons of Arthur Robert Reeves b.1855, and Clarissa Mary Kynaston, b. 1864. His brother was John Edward.
He was married to the Australian Jewish stage actress Paula Sabina. They had two children, Thomas and Suzanne.
Career
Philip Arthur Reeves, professionally known as P. Kynaston Reeves or Kynaston Reeves, took his mother's maiden name as a middle name when commencing his film career with a small part in the 1931 film Many Waters, before dispensing with the prefixed initial. He believed that having a name that reminded directors of the famous actor Edward Kynaston would help him to get work. In 1932, he progressed to a supporting role, playing an editor called Bob Mitchell alongside Ivor Novello and Jack Hawkins in The Lodger (renamed The Phantom Fiend in 1935).
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https://wn.com/Kynaston_Reeves
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Fiend Without a Face
Fiend Without a Face is a 1958 independently made British black-and-white science fiction film from Amalgamated Productions, released by MGM, produced by John Croydon and Richard Gordon, and directed by Arthur Crabtree. The film starred Marshall Thompson, Kynaston Reeves, Michael Balfour, and Kim Parker. The screenplay by Herbert J. Leder was based upon Amelia Reynolds Long's 1930 short story "The Thought Monster," originally published in the March 1930 issue of Weird Tales magazine.
Fiend Without a Face tells the story of mysterious deaths at the hands of a mentally created invisible life-form that feeds on atomic power and then steals human brains and spinal columns to use as bodies in order to multiply its numbers.
Plot
U. S. Air Force Interceptor Command Experimental Station No. 6 is a long-range radar installation located in Winthorp, Manitoba, Canada. Unexplained deaths begin to occur in the general area of a farming village near the American base. Postmortems reveal the victims were murdered and the brains and spinal cords are missing from the corpses; the only clue left behind are two puncture marks at the base of each skull. The locals, however, become convinced that radiation leaks from the radar installation's nuclear-power experiments are the cause of the mysterious deaths.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Fiend_Without_a_Face
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Marshall Thompson
Marshall Thompson (November 27, 1925 – May 18, 1992) was an American film and television actor, born James Marshall Thompson in Peoria, Illinois.
1940s
In 1943, Thompson, known for his boy-next-door good looks, was signed by Universal Pictures. He played quiet, thoughtful teens in Universal's feature films, including a lead opposite singing star Gloria Jean in Reckless Age, earning $350 weekly. During 1946, Universal discharged most of its contract players; that same year, Thompson moved to MGM and his film roles steadily increased and improved with appearances in The Clock and the lead in Gallant Bess, MGM's first film in Cinecolor.
1950s
Thompson became a freelance actor in the 1950s and worked for various studios on a variety of pictures, including a number of horror and science-fiction feature films; this included the role of Carruthers in It! The Terror from Beyond Space (1958), one of the two films that would later inspire the plot for director Ridley Scott's 1979 big budget feature Alien. Thompson also starred in the short-lived (13-episodes) 1959 syndicated science fiction TV series World of Giants. The drama follows Mel Hunter, a U. S. counter-espionage agent, accidentally miniaturized to just six inches in height, who must live in a dollhouse when not on missions.
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This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Evil Empire (album)
Evil Empire is the second studio album by American rap metal band Rage Against the Machine. It was released on April 16, 1996, almost four years after the band's self-titled debut album.
Album background
The album's title is taken from the phrase "evil empire", which was used by former U.S. President Ronald Reagan and many conservatives in describing the former Soviet Union. The cover is the altered image by Mel Ramos and features Ari Meisel as the subject. The caption "EVIL EMPIRE" and letter "e" on the boy's costume were originally "c" and "CRIME BUSTER". Additional themes for the album were created by Barbara Kruger, and some of her artwork appears in the video clip for "Bulls on Parade", which became the first single for the album. As with their debut, five singles were released in total.
The inside of the CD booklet shows a picture of a pile of various political and philosophical books including A People's History of the United States by Howard Zinn, Capital, Volume I by Karl Marx, A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man by James Joyce, and The Anarchist Cookbook by William Powell.
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This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Julie London
Julie London (born Gayle Peck; September 26, 1926 – October 18, 2000) was an American nightclub, jazz and pop singer, film and television actress and a former pinup model, whose career span five decades of television. She was noted for her smoky, sensual husky voice and languid demeanor. She released 32 albums of pop and jazz standards during the 1950s and 1960s, with her signature song being the classic "Cry Me a River", which she introduced in 1955. She had also appeared as a guest on several talk shows and as a panelist on numerous game shows.
London's 35-year acting career began in films in 1944, and included playing opposite Rock Hudson in The Fat Man (1951), Gary Cooper in Man of the West (1958) and Robert Mitchum in The Wonderful Country (1959). She achieved continuing success in the television medical drama Emergency! (1972–1979), co-starring her real-life husband, Bobby Troup, and produced by her ex-husband, Jack Webb, in which London played the female lead role of Nurse Dixie McCall.
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This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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1:14:15Fiend without a face / 1958
Fiend without a face / 1958Fiend without a face / 1958
Fiend Without a Face is a 1958 independently made British black-and-white science fiction-horror film from Amalgamated Productions, produced by John Croydon and Richard Gordon, and directed by Arthur Crabtree. The film stars Marshall Thompson, Kynaston Reeves, Michael Balfour, and Kim Parker. The film was released in the UK by Eros Films and in US by MGM. Fiend Without a Face tells the story of mysterious deaths at the hands of a mentally created invisible life form that feeds on atomic power and then steals human brains and spinal columns to use as bodies in order to multiply its numbers. The screenplay by Herbert J. Leder was based upon Amelia Reynolds Long's 1930 short story "The Thought Monster", originally published in the March 1930 issue of Weird Tales magazine. U. S. Air Force Interceptor Command Experimental Station No. 6 is a long-range radar installation located in Winthrop, Manitoba, Canada.[Note 1] Unexplained deaths begin to occur in the general area of a farming village near the American base. Postmortems reveal the victims were murdered and the brains and spinal cords are missing from the corpses; the only clue left behind are two puncture marks at the base of each skull. The locals, however, become convinced that radiation leaks from the radar installation's nuclear-power experiments are the cause of the mysterious deaths. Air Force Major Jeff Cummings (Thompson) begins an investigation as the local deaths continue, interviewing various townsfolk, while looking for anything unusual. Cummings becomes suspicious of Professor R. E. Walgate (Reeves), a retired British scientist living near the airbase; Walgate is in the process of writing another book about his ongoing experiments with telekinesis, this time as it applies to thought projection. Major Cummings' suspicion of Walgate is later proved to be correct. The scientist finally admits he has not only succeeded in developing his mental ability, but in the process created a living thought projection. Unknown to Professor Walgate, the nuclear power radar experiments underway at the nearby U. S. airbase have greatly enhanced his mental abilities to the point that, through him, his living thought projection has become a malevolent and invisible new life form. It escaped from Walgate's laboratory and is now attacking humans as a means of replicating physical, though still invisible, new versions of itself, all of which are now feeding on the base's nuclear-generated power. The invisible creatures eventually attack and kill the military personnel at the airbase in order to take over control of the radar station's nuclear reactor; two of them dial-up the power to very dangerous levels. As they do so all the creatures suddenly become visible. Their now visible bodies are revealed to be the missing brains with spinal cords stolen from their victims; their spinal cords have become very flexible and have now sprouted tendrils. These mutations also allow the brain-spine creatures to move quickly and even leap distances; each brain-spine has also developed a pair of small eyes at the ends of extended eye stalks. The slithering creations then attack Walgate's home, where most of the film's principal characters have gathered to discuss the crisis. Some of the brains get inside by breaking through a boarded-up window using their tendrils, while others leap to the roof and slither down through the fireplace's open flue. Some of the defenders are attacked and killed, but well-aimed .45 semi-automatic pistol shots to the brains soon make short work of most of the attacking creatures; they gorily bleed out as they expire. Professor Walgate exits his home as a diversion, but is quickly attacked and killed by his creation. Meanwhile, Major Cummings escapes out the back way and quickly heads to the airbase, where he saves the day by blowing up the radar installation's power machinery. This immediately robs the surviving brains of their high-energy food source, and the creatures quickly die, dissolving into puddles of goo. Marshall Thompson as Major Jeff Cummings Kynaston Reeves as Professor R. E. Walgate Michael Balfour as Sergeant Kasper Kim Parker as Barbara Griselle Terry Kilburn as Captain Al Chester -
0:45Billy Bunter
Billy BunterBilly Bunter
The series starred Gerald Campion, (who was 29 at the time!), and was based on the books written by Frank Richards. At one time it was so popular that it was transmitted at 5.40pm for children and again at 8pm for the parents! Bunter's teacher was Mr. Quelch (played first by Kynaston Reeves and later by Jack Melford). Harry Wharton, Bob Cherry, Johnny Bull, Hurree Jamset Ram Singh, Frank Nugent, Lord Mauleverer, and the bully Coker were his schoolchums at Greyfriars School. -
0:48Gary Fields: What I like about CIPA students
Gary Fields: What I like about CIPA students -
1:50Fiend Without a Face Official Trailer #1 - Marshall Thompson Movie (1958) HD
Fiend Without a Face Official Trailer #1 - Marshall Thompson Movie (1958) HDFiend Without a Face Official Trailer #1 - Marshall Thompson Movie (1958) HD
Subscribe to TRAILERS: http://bit.ly/sxaw6h Subscribe to COMING SOON: http://bit.ly/H2vZUn Subscribe to CLASSIC TRAILERS: http://bit.ly/1u43jDe Like us on FACEBOOK: http://goo.gl/dHs73 Follow us on TWITTER: http://bit.ly/1ghOWmt Fiend Without a Face Trailer - Directed by Arthur Crabtree and starring Marshall Thompson, Terry Kilburn, Michael Balfour, Gil Winfield, Stanley Maxted. An American airbase in Canada provokes resentment from the nearby residents after fallout from nuclear experiments at the base are blamed for a recent spate of disappearances. A captain from the airbase is assigned to investigate, and begins to suspect that an elderly British scientist who lives near the base knows more than he is letting on. MGM - 1958 -
1:49:52Madeleine - 1949 - Ann Todd
Madeleine - 1949 - Ann ToddMadeleine - 1949 - Ann Todd
This film is generally regarded as one of David Lean's less successful directorial attempts, but not by me. It is a tightly controlled black and white telling of the true story of Madeleine Smith, a young lady living with her family in the house, which still stands, on the corner of Blythswood Square in mid 1850s Glasgow, and although Ann Todd (Mrs Lean at the time) was certainly too old at 40 to be playing a twenty-one year old, her iceberg coolness was perfect for the calculating poisoner that Madeleine was thought to be. Of all styles of murder - strangulation, shooting, stabbing, drowning or any other means, poison is the most cowardly and deceitful, being pre-planned with cunning and much malice-aforethought, and that's exactly what Madeleine Smith appeared the have been guilty of. Having been seduced by a penniless clerk from Jersey called Pierre Emile L'Angelier, she entered into a serious affair which inevitably came to the ears of her strictly conventional Papa. He warned her off the man in no mean terms, this being 1857 when conformity and propriety were the most important protocols of the day. A more socially suitable suitor was found next door by her father, and she decided the end her affair with L'Angelier,. This wasn't to his liking and he persisted in a continuation, which Madeleine apparently went along with, but soon the young man became ill with vomiting and stomach pains and eventually, after he died, it was discovered he had been poisoned with arsenic. Madeleine was tried in a notorious case and found ‘Not Proven' - a verdict that only happened in Scotland when a jury could not come to a definite conclusion on a specific case - so she became free, though always with suspicion surrounding her future life. In 1861, after leaving Scotland, Madeleine married an artist named George Wardell but they separated in 1889 when she went to New York, married a second time and died in 1928, ten years after the death of her second husband. Supporting members of the cast are Ivan Desny, making his British debut as L'Angelier, Norman Wooland as William Minnoch, the ‘suitable' suitor, Leslie Banks and Barbara Everest as Madeleine's parents, Elizabeth Sellars as Christina, the maid who let L'Angelier into the basement for meetings with Madeleine. Andre Morell, Dean of Falcuty, and Barry Jones, Lord Advocate, are in the Court. Edward Chapman, Jean Cadell, Eugene Deckers, Kynaston Reeves, Irene Brown have roles in the cast, and, yes, Amy Veness, once again! There are also several uncredited names that are well-known: Eva Bartok, John Laurie, Albert Chevalier, Wyllie Watson, Molly Weir and Anthony Newley amongst them... The film contains another tremendous score by William Alwyn, who added to the atmosphere of so many British movies - one of the best, in my opinion was "Odd Man Out", but others were "Great Day" (also on this channel). "Green for Danger", "The Winslow Boy", "The Fallen Idol" and "The History of Mr Polly" amongst so many more... The most well-known summary of the famous case of Madeleine Smith was written by F Tennyson Jesse in 1927 and published in the Notable British Trials series. -
3:07--X The Unknown/Fiend Without A Face--
--X The Unknown/Fiend Without A Face----X The Unknown/Fiend Without A Face--
X the Unknown is a British science-fiction / horror film made by the Hammer Film Productions company and released in 1956.The film is significant in that "it firmly established Hammer's transition from B-movie thrillers to out-and-out horror/science fiction" and, with The Quatermass Xperiment (1955) and Quatermass II (1957), completes "an important trilogy containing relevant allegorical threads revealing Cold War anxieties and a diminishing national identity resulting from Britain's decrease in status as a world power. Fiend Without a Face is a 1958 independently made black-and-white British science fiction film produced by John Croydon and Richard Gordon and directed by Arthur Crabtree. It stars Marshall Thompson, Kynaston Reeves, Michael Balfour, and Kim Parker. The film tells the story of mysterious deaths at the hands of an invisible life-form that steals human brains and spinal columns to use as bodies in order to multiply itself. The film is based upon Amelia Reynolds Long's 1930 short story "The Thought Monster," originally published in Weird Tales magazine.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X_the_Unknown http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fiend_Without_a_Face -
5:11Gordon Mitchell GBR v Eamon Breslin IRL WAKO European Championships 2014
Gordon Mitchell GBR v Eamon Breslin IRL WAKO European Championships 2014Gordon Mitchell GBR v Eamon Breslin IRL WAKO European Championships 2014
WAKO Kickboxing is the newest channel dedicated to bringing you all the latest action from the worlds leading kickboxing body. -
1:23:47A Question of Adultery - 1958 - Julie London, Anthony Steel, Anton Diffring & Donald Houston
A Question of Adultery - 1958 - Julie London, Anthony Steel, Anton Diffring & Donald HoustonA Question of Adultery - 1958 - Julie London, Anthony Steel, Anton Diffring & Donald Houston
The chief interest in this long and pontificating movie (aka "The Case of Mrs Loring") is the presence of the beautiful Julie London, who some viewers may know only as the sultry singer of midnight ballads (32 albums, in fact!). She was married to Bobby Troup in 1959 (until his death in 2010) who had produced the song that is forever associated with her - "Cry Me a River" - in 1955 (written by her school-days friend Arthur Hamilton). What is not so well-known is that she was an actress of no mean ability and made several movies starting in 1944 and starring with the likes of Gary Cooper ("Man of the West") and Robert Mitchum ("The Wonderful Country"). She was also a regular in the cast of American hospital drama "Emergency" from 1972-79 which co-starred her husband and was produced by her first husband, Jack Webb (of "Dragnet" fame). The film also stars Anthony Steel, a huge name in the 1950s (who was also the father of Patricia Roc's son, Michael), Donald Houston and Anton Diffring, the latter more associated with Hammer Horror movies. The overly dramatic opening music is by Philip Green, though he gets no credited until the end of the film. A particularly bad print doesn't help what I find a very dull movie which starts in a court room with the accused, London, being charged with adultery, then the set-up is told at length in flash-back. Julie London gets to use her liquid tones which displeases her jealous and insecure racing-car driver husband, Steel, (though it's a pity they couldn't have found a better song, even though it was composed by her husband, Bobby Troup). A car crash causes London to lose the baby she's expecting and to become impotent, which leads to the possibility of artificial insemination at a Swiss clinic run by a Dr Cameron, played by Andrew Cruickshank. While there, London has a skiing accident, meets Anton Diffring, who Steel incorrectly suspects of seducing his wife. This all leads nicely back to court for a particularly long case which is clearly propaganda for whether or not artificial insemination is a ‘question of adultery'. The whole thing is dealt with in a heavy handed way by director Don Chaffey with a particularly unemotional and unanimated performance by prosecuting council played by Frank Thring, although there are some moments of humour from Kynaston Reeves as the Judge. The only believable performance comes from Donald Houston as London's defence council. Why are so many fight scenes of this period so appallingly staged? The one in this film carries on the tradition! Anthony Steel has a particularly unpleasant role to play and does it in a very wooden manner while Julie London finds herself with an under-written and rather thankless part. Had the print been better, the film might have been more enjoyable, though I don't personally think so! -
5:042016 MPP Class Speaker Stephen Hawkins
2016 MPP Class Speaker Stephen Hawkins2016 MPP Class Speaker Stephen Hawkins
2016 graduates reflect on their time at the Kennedy School, and offer advice to their classmates. -
1:33:23The Guinea Pig - 1948 - Richard Attenborough
The Guinea Pig - 1948 - Richard AttenboroughThe Guinea Pig - 1948 - Richard Attenborough
A superb film which throws a fascinating insight onto how life once was - or supposedly was - in the Public School system. Richard Attenborough, at 25, plays 14 year old Jack Read, a working-class tobacconist's son, who wins a scholarship to a Public School. Bernard Miles (who also had a hand in writing the screenplay) and Joan Hickson play his parents, and the cast includes many well-known acting names among whom are Sheila Sim (Attenborough's wife), Robert Flemyng, Cecil Trouncer, Timothy Bateson, Herbert (Lom) Lomas, Anthony Newley, Anthony Nicholls, Kynaston Reeves, Olive Sloane, and uncredited James Kenney and Edward Judd among other uncredited actors. This was the second film for which John Wooldridge wrote the music - he also conducted it and although not a very prolific film composer (his career was ended by a fatal car accident in 1958 when he was just 39) he had several interesting ‘claims to fame', being a friend of William Walton and having studied under Jean Sibelius. His war days were spent in Bomber Command where he reached the rank of Wing Commander and was a DSO, DFC and Bar, DFM. His second marriage was to the actress Margaretta Scott, and he is the father of actress Susan Wooldridge who made her name in "The Jewel in the Crown" (1984), and the stage director Hugh Wooldridge. The film was directed by Roy Boulting and produced by himself and his twin brother John under the heading ‘The Boulting Brothers. Their next venture was the brilliant "Seven Days to Noon". This film caused something of a stir on its release for being the first movie to articulate the word "arse"!
Reeves, Kynaston Filmography
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1970, role: actor , character name: Old Man
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1969, role: actor , character name: Judge
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1969, role: actor , character name: Admiral
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1969, role: actor , character name: Willoughby
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1968, role: actor , character name: Quayle
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1968, role: actor , character name: The Judge
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1968, role: actor , character name: Superior
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1965, role: actor , character name: Eustace Evepitt
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1964, role: actor , character name: Hunter
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1962, role: actor , character name: 1st Clubman
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1962, role: actor , character name: Colonel
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1961, role: actor , character name: Neighbor
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1961, role: actor , character name: The Grandfather
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1961, role: actor , character name: Mr. Warre-Monger
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1961, role: actor , character name: Sir Theodore, Testy Old Man
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1960, role: actor , character name: Judge
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1960, role: actor , character name: General
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1959, role: actor , character name: Sir Arthur Carlton-Browne
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1958, role: actor , character name: Judge
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1958, role: actor , character name: The Grand Chamberlain
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1958, role: actor , character name: Prof. R.E. Walgate
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1958, role: actor , character name: Mr. Sparrow
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1957, role: actor , character name: Judge Lawson
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1957, role: actor , character name: Air Minister
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1957, role: actor , character name: Sir Charles Shepley-Cooke
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1956, role: actor , character name: Col. Wright
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1956, role: actor , character name: McTavish
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1954, role: actor , character name: Mr. Ronson
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1954, role: actor , character name: Pathologist
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1954, role: actor , character name: Munro
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1953, role: actor , character name: Rev. Ian Macaulay
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1953, role: actor , character name: The Dean
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1953, role: actor , character name: Lord Grant
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1952, role: actor , character name: Burgomaster - Policeman
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1952, role: actor , character name: Vicar
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1952, role: actor , character name: Barworth Director
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1951, role: actor , character name: Mr. Steele
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1951, role: actor , character name: Adm. Lord Hood
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1951, role: actor , character name: Uncle Edward
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1951, role: actor , character name: King Alonso of Naples
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1951, role: actor , character name: The Scientist
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1950, role: actor , character name: Father
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1950, role: actor , character name: Undetermined Secondary Role
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1950, role: actor , character name: Dr. Bletchley
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1950, role: actor , character name: Dr. Penny
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1950, role: actor , character name: General Sir Ponsonby
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1950, role: actor , character name: Mr. Dale
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1950, role: actor , character name: Gen. Maitland
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1950, role: actor , character name: Mr. Growser
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1949, role: actor , character name: Dr. Wetherby
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Fiend without a face / 1958
Fiend Without a Face is a 1958 independently made British black-and-white science fiction-horror film from Amalgamated Productions, produced by John Croydon and Richard Gordon, and directed by Arthur Crabtree. The film stars Marshall Thompson, Kynaston Reeves, Michael Balfour, and Kim Parker. The film was released in the UK by Eros Films and in US by MGM. Fiend Without a Face tells the story of mysterious deaths at the hands of a mentally created invisible life form that feeds on atomic power and then steals human brains and spinal columns to use as bodies in order to multiply its numbers. The screenplay by Herbert J. Leder was based upon Amelia Reynolds Long's 1930 short story "The Thought Monster", originally published in the March 1930 issue of Weird Tales magazine. U. S. Air Force In...
published: 02 Jun 2017 -
Billy Bunter
The series starred Gerald Campion, (who was 29 at the time!), and was based on the books written by Frank Richards. At one time it was so popular that it was transmitted at 5.40pm for children and again at 8pm for the parents! Bunter's teacher was Mr. Quelch (played first by Kynaston Reeves and later by Jack Melford). Harry Wharton, Bob Cherry, Johnny Bull, Hurree Jamset Ram Singh, Frank Nugent, Lord Mauleverer, and the bully Coker were his schoolchums at Greyfriars School.
published: 16 Jul 2009 -
-
Fiend Without a Face Official Trailer #1 - Marshall Thompson Movie (1958) HD
Subscribe to TRAILERS: http://bit.ly/sxaw6h Subscribe to COMING SOON: http://bit.ly/H2vZUn Subscribe to CLASSIC TRAILERS: http://bit.ly/1u43jDe Like us on FACEBOOK: http://goo.gl/dHs73 Follow us on TWITTER: http://bit.ly/1ghOWmt Fiend Without a Face Trailer - Directed by Arthur Crabtree and starring Marshall Thompson, Terry Kilburn, Michael Balfour, Gil Winfield, Stanley Maxted. An American airbase in Canada provokes resentment from the nearby residents after fallout from nuclear experiments at the base are blamed for a recent spate of disappearances. A captain from the airbase is assigned to investigate, and begins to suspect that an elderly British scientist who lives near the base knows more than he is letting on. MGM - 1958
published: 05 Oct 2012 -
Madeleine - 1949 - Ann Todd
This film is generally regarded as one of David Lean's less successful directorial attempts, but not by me. It is a tightly controlled black and white telling of the true story of Madeleine Smith, a young lady living with her family in the house, which still stands, on the corner of Blythswood Square in mid 1850s Glasgow, and although Ann Todd (Mrs Lean at the time) was certainly too old at 40 to be playing a twenty-one year old, her iceberg coolness was perfect for the calculating poisoner that Madeleine was thought to be. Of all styles of murder - strangulation, shooting, stabbing, drowning or any other means, poison is the most cowardly and deceitful, being pre-planned with cunning and much malice-aforethought, and that's exactly what Madeleine Smith appeared the have been guilty of. ...
published: 16 Jun 2017 -
--X The Unknown/Fiend Without A Face--
X the Unknown is a British science-fiction / horror film made by the Hammer Film Productions company and released in 1956.The film is significant in that "it firmly established Hammer's transition from B-movie thrillers to out-and-out horror/science fiction" and, with The Quatermass Xperiment (1955) and Quatermass II (1957), completes "an important trilogy containing relevant allegorical threads revealing Cold War anxieties and a diminishing national identity resulting from Britain's decrease in status as a world power. Fiend Without a Face is a 1958 independently made black-and-white British science fiction film produced by John Croydon and Richard Gordon and directed by Arthur Crabtree. It stars Marshall Thompson, Kynaston Reeves, Michael Balfour, and Kim Parker. The film tells the story...
published: 26 Feb 2014 -
Gordon Mitchell GBR v Eamon Breslin IRL WAKO European Championships 2014
WAKO Kickboxing is the newest channel dedicated to bringing you all the latest action from the worlds leading kickboxing body.
published: 23 Jul 2015 -
A Question of Adultery - 1958 - Julie London, Anthony Steel, Anton Diffring & Donald Houston
The chief interest in this long and pontificating movie (aka "The Case of Mrs Loring") is the presence of the beautiful Julie London, who some viewers may know only as the sultry singer of midnight ballads (32 albums, in fact!). She was married to Bobby Troup in 1959 (until his death in 2010) who had produced the song that is forever associated with her - "Cry Me a River" - in 1955 (written by her school-days friend Arthur Hamilton). What is not so well-known is that she was an actress of no mean ability and made several movies starting in 1944 and starring with the likes of Gary Cooper ("Man of the West") and Robert Mitchum ("The Wonderful Country"). She was also a regular in the cast of American hospital drama "Emergency" from 1972-79 which co-starred her husband and was produced by her ...
published: 24 Jun 2017 -
2016 MPP Class Speaker Stephen Hawkins
2016 graduates reflect on their time at the Kennedy School, and offer advice to their classmates.
published: 28 Jun 2016 -
The Guinea Pig - 1948 - Richard Attenborough
A superb film which throws a fascinating insight onto how life once was - or supposedly was - in the Public School system. Richard Attenborough, at 25, plays 14 year old Jack Read, a working-class tobacconist's son, who wins a scholarship to a Public School. Bernard Miles (who also had a hand in writing the screenplay) and Joan Hickson play his parents, and the cast includes many well-known acting names among whom are Sheila Sim (Attenborough's wife), Robert Flemyng, Cecil Trouncer, Timothy Bateson, Herbert (Lom) Lomas, Anthony Newley, Anthony Nicholls, Kynaston Reeves, Olive Sloane, and uncredited James Kenney and Edward Judd among other uncredited actors. This was the second film for which John Wooldridge wrote the music - he also conducted it and although not a very prolific film comp...
published: 20 Jun 2017
Fiend without a face / 1958
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:14:15
- Updated: 02 Jun 2017
- views: 29
Fiend Without a Face is a 1958 independently made British black-and-white science fiction-horror film from Amalgamated Productions, produced by John Croydon and...
Fiend Without a Face is a 1958 independently made British black-and-white science fiction-horror film from Amalgamated Productions, produced by John Croydon and Richard Gordon, and directed by Arthur Crabtree. The film stars Marshall Thompson, Kynaston Reeves, Michael Balfour, and Kim Parker. The film was released in the UK by Eros Films and in US by MGM.
Fiend Without a Face tells the story of mysterious deaths at the hands of a mentally created invisible life form that feeds on atomic power and then steals human brains and spinal columns to use as bodies in order to multiply its numbers.
The screenplay by Herbert J. Leder was based upon Amelia Reynolds Long's 1930 short story "The Thought Monster", originally published in the March 1930 issue of Weird Tales magazine.
U. S. Air Force Interceptor Command Experimental Station No. 6 is a long-range radar installation located in Winthrop, Manitoba, Canada.[Note 1] Unexplained deaths begin to occur in the general area of a farming village near the American base. Postmortems reveal the victims were murdered and the brains and spinal cords are missing from the corpses; the only clue left behind are two puncture marks at the base of each skull. The locals, however, become convinced that radiation leaks from the radar installation's nuclear-power experiments are the cause of the mysterious deaths.
Air Force Major Jeff Cummings (Thompson) begins an investigation as the local deaths continue, interviewing various townsfolk, while looking for anything unusual. Cummings becomes suspicious of Professor R. E. Walgate (Reeves), a retired British scientist living near the airbase; Walgate is in the process of writing another book about his ongoing experiments with telekinesis, this time as it applies to thought projection. Major Cummings' suspicion of Walgate is later proved to be correct. The scientist finally admits he has not only succeeded in developing his mental ability, but in the process created a living thought projection. Unknown to Professor Walgate, the nuclear power radar experiments underway at the nearby U. S. airbase have greatly enhanced his mental abilities to the point that, through him, his living thought projection has become a malevolent and invisible new life form. It escaped from Walgate's laboratory and is now attacking humans as a means of replicating physical, though still invisible, new versions of itself, all of which are now feeding on the base's nuclear-generated power.
The invisible creatures eventually attack and kill the military personnel at the airbase in order to take over control of the radar station's nuclear reactor; two of them dial-up the power to very dangerous levels. As they do so all the creatures suddenly become visible. Their now visible bodies are revealed to be the missing brains with spinal cords stolen from their victims; their spinal cords have become very flexible and have now sprouted tendrils. These mutations also allow the brain-spine creatures to move quickly and even leap distances; each brain-spine has also developed a pair of small eyes at the ends of extended eye stalks.
The slithering creations then attack Walgate's home, where most of the film's principal characters have gathered to discuss the crisis. Some of the brains get inside by breaking through a boarded-up window using their tendrils, while others leap to the roof and slither down through the fireplace's open flue. Some of the defenders are attacked and killed, but well-aimed .45 semi-automatic pistol shots to the brains soon make short work of most of the attacking creatures; they gorily bleed out as they expire. Professor Walgate exits his home as a diversion, but is quickly attacked and killed by his creation. Meanwhile, Major Cummings escapes out the back way and quickly heads to the airbase, where he saves the day by blowing up the radar installation's power machinery. This immediately robs the surviving brains of their high-energy food source, and the creatures quickly die, dissolving into puddles of goo.
Marshall Thompson as Major Jeff Cummings
Kynaston Reeves as Professor R. E. Walgate
Michael Balfour as Sergeant Kasper
Kim Parker as Barbara Griselle
Terry Kilburn as Captain Al Chester
https://wn.com/Fiend_Without_A_Face_1958
Fiend Without a Face is a 1958 independently made British black-and-white science fiction-horror film from Amalgamated Productions, produced by John Croydon and Richard Gordon, and directed by Arthur Crabtree. The film stars Marshall Thompson, Kynaston Reeves, Michael Balfour, and Kim Parker. The film was released in the UK by Eros Films and in US by MGM.
Fiend Without a Face tells the story of mysterious deaths at the hands of a mentally created invisible life form that feeds on atomic power and then steals human brains and spinal columns to use as bodies in order to multiply its numbers.
The screenplay by Herbert J. Leder was based upon Amelia Reynolds Long's 1930 short story "The Thought Monster", originally published in the March 1930 issue of Weird Tales magazine.
U. S. Air Force Interceptor Command Experimental Station No. 6 is a long-range radar installation located in Winthrop, Manitoba, Canada.[Note 1] Unexplained deaths begin to occur in the general area of a farming village near the American base. Postmortems reveal the victims were murdered and the brains and spinal cords are missing from the corpses; the only clue left behind are two puncture marks at the base of each skull. The locals, however, become convinced that radiation leaks from the radar installation's nuclear-power experiments are the cause of the mysterious deaths.
Air Force Major Jeff Cummings (Thompson) begins an investigation as the local deaths continue, interviewing various townsfolk, while looking for anything unusual. Cummings becomes suspicious of Professor R. E. Walgate (Reeves), a retired British scientist living near the airbase; Walgate is in the process of writing another book about his ongoing experiments with telekinesis, this time as it applies to thought projection. Major Cummings' suspicion of Walgate is later proved to be correct. The scientist finally admits he has not only succeeded in developing his mental ability, but in the process created a living thought projection. Unknown to Professor Walgate, the nuclear power radar experiments underway at the nearby U. S. airbase have greatly enhanced his mental abilities to the point that, through him, his living thought projection has become a malevolent and invisible new life form. It escaped from Walgate's laboratory and is now attacking humans as a means of replicating physical, though still invisible, new versions of itself, all of which are now feeding on the base's nuclear-generated power.
The invisible creatures eventually attack and kill the military personnel at the airbase in order to take over control of the radar station's nuclear reactor; two of them dial-up the power to very dangerous levels. As they do so all the creatures suddenly become visible. Their now visible bodies are revealed to be the missing brains with spinal cords stolen from their victims; their spinal cords have become very flexible and have now sprouted tendrils. These mutations also allow the brain-spine creatures to move quickly and even leap distances; each brain-spine has also developed a pair of small eyes at the ends of extended eye stalks.
The slithering creations then attack Walgate's home, where most of the film's principal characters have gathered to discuss the crisis. Some of the brains get inside by breaking through a boarded-up window using their tendrils, while others leap to the roof and slither down through the fireplace's open flue. Some of the defenders are attacked and killed, but well-aimed .45 semi-automatic pistol shots to the brains soon make short work of most of the attacking creatures; they gorily bleed out as they expire. Professor Walgate exits his home as a diversion, but is quickly attacked and killed by his creation. Meanwhile, Major Cummings escapes out the back way and quickly heads to the airbase, where he saves the day by blowing up the radar installation's power machinery. This immediately robs the surviving brains of their high-energy food source, and the creatures quickly die, dissolving into puddles of goo.
Marshall Thompson as Major Jeff Cummings
Kynaston Reeves as Professor R. E. Walgate
Michael Balfour as Sergeant Kasper
Kim Parker as Barbara Griselle
Terry Kilburn as Captain Al Chester
- published: 02 Jun 2017
- views: 29
Billy Bunter
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:45
- Updated: 16 Jul 2009
- views: 87043
The series starred Gerald Campion, (who was 29 at the time!), and was based on the books written by Frank Richards. At one time it was so popular that it was tr...
The series starred Gerald Campion, (who was 29 at the time!), and was based on the books written by Frank Richards. At one time it was so popular that it was transmitted at 5.40pm for children and again at 8pm for the parents!
Bunter's teacher was Mr. Quelch (played first by Kynaston Reeves and later by Jack Melford). Harry Wharton, Bob Cherry, Johnny Bull, Hurree Jamset Ram Singh, Frank Nugent, Lord Mauleverer, and the bully Coker were his schoolchums at Greyfriars School.
https://wn.com/Billy_Bunter
The series starred Gerald Campion, (who was 29 at the time!), and was based on the books written by Frank Richards. At one time it was so popular that it was transmitted at 5.40pm for children and again at 8pm for the parents!
Bunter's teacher was Mr. Quelch (played first by Kynaston Reeves and later by Jack Melford). Harry Wharton, Bob Cherry, Johnny Bull, Hurree Jamset Ram Singh, Frank Nugent, Lord Mauleverer, and the bully Coker were his schoolchums at Greyfriars School.
- published: 16 Jul 2009
- views: 87043
Gary Fields: What I like about CIPA students
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:48
- Updated: 12 Jan 2015
- views: 118
Gary Fields is the John P. Windmuller Chair of International and Comparative Labor and Professor of Economics at Cornell University, and a Core Faculty at CIPA....
Gary Fields is the John P. Windmuller Chair of International and Comparative Labor and Professor of Economics at Cornell University, and a Core Faculty at CIPA. Listen to him talking about what makes CIPA students special.
https://wn.com/Gary_Fields_What_I_Like_About_Cipa_Students
Fiend Without a Face Official Trailer #1 - Marshall Thompson Movie (1958) HD
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:50
- Updated: 05 Oct 2012
- views: 6368
Subscribe to TRAILERS: http://bit.ly/sxaw6h
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Like us on FACEB...
Subscribe to TRAILERS: http://bit.ly/sxaw6h
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Fiend Without a Face Trailer - Directed by Arthur Crabtree and starring Marshall Thompson, Terry Kilburn, Michael Balfour, Gil Winfield, Stanley Maxted. An American airbase in Canada provokes resentment from the nearby residents after fallout from nuclear experiments at the base are blamed for a recent spate of disappearances. A captain from the airbase is assigned to investigate, and begins to suspect that an elderly British scientist who lives near the base knows more than he is letting on.
MGM - 1958
https://wn.com/Fiend_Without_A_Face_Official_Trailer_1_Marshall_Thompson_Movie_(1958)_Hd
Subscribe to TRAILERS: http://bit.ly/sxaw6h
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Subscribe to CLASSIC TRAILERS: http://bit.ly/1u43jDe
Like us on FACEBOOK: http://goo.gl/dHs73
Follow us on TWITTER: http://bit.ly/1ghOWmt
Fiend Without a Face Trailer - Directed by Arthur Crabtree and starring Marshall Thompson, Terry Kilburn, Michael Balfour, Gil Winfield, Stanley Maxted. An American airbase in Canada provokes resentment from the nearby residents after fallout from nuclear experiments at the base are blamed for a recent spate of disappearances. A captain from the airbase is assigned to investigate, and begins to suspect that an elderly British scientist who lives near the base knows more than he is letting on.
MGM - 1958
- published: 05 Oct 2012
- views: 6368
Madeleine - 1949 - Ann Todd
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:49:52
- Updated: 16 Jun 2017
- views: 86
This film is generally regarded as one of David Lean's less successful directorial attempts, but not by me. It is a tightly controlled black and white telling o...
This film is generally regarded as one of David Lean's less successful directorial attempts, but not by me. It is a tightly controlled black and white telling of the true story of Madeleine Smith, a young lady living with her family in the house, which still stands, on the corner of Blythswood Square in mid 1850s Glasgow, and although Ann Todd (Mrs Lean at the time) was certainly too old at 40 to be playing a twenty-one year old, her iceberg coolness was perfect for the calculating poisoner that Madeleine was thought to be. Of all styles of murder - strangulation, shooting, stabbing, drowning or any other means, poison is the most cowardly and deceitful, being pre-planned with cunning and much malice-aforethought, and that's exactly what Madeleine Smith appeared the have been guilty of.
Having been seduced by a penniless clerk from Jersey called Pierre Emile L'Angelier, she entered into a serious affair which inevitably came to the ears of her strictly conventional Papa. He warned her off the man in no mean terms, this being 1857 when conformity and propriety were the most important protocols of the day. A more socially suitable suitor was found next door by her father, and she decided the end her affair with L'Angelier,. This wasn't to his liking and he persisted in a continuation, which Madeleine apparently went along with, but soon the young man became ill with vomiting and stomach pains and eventually, after he died, it was discovered he had been poisoned with arsenic. Madeleine was tried in a notorious case and found ‘Not Proven' - a verdict that only happened in Scotland when a jury could not come to a definite conclusion on a specific case - so she became free, though always with suspicion surrounding her future life. In 1861, after leaving Scotland, Madeleine married an artist named George Wardell but they separated in 1889 when she went to New York, married a second time and died in 1928, ten years after the death of her second husband.
Supporting members of the cast are Ivan Desny, making his British debut as L'Angelier, Norman Wooland as William Minnoch, the ‘suitable' suitor, Leslie Banks and Barbara Everest as Madeleine's parents, Elizabeth Sellars as Christina, the maid who let L'Angelier into the basement for meetings with Madeleine. Andre Morell, Dean of Falcuty, and Barry Jones, Lord Advocate, are in the Court. Edward Chapman, Jean Cadell, Eugene Deckers, Kynaston Reeves, Irene Brown have roles in the cast, and, yes, Amy Veness, once again! There are also several uncredited names that are well-known: Eva Bartok, John Laurie, Albert Chevalier, Wyllie Watson, Molly Weir and Anthony Newley amongst them... The film contains another tremendous score by William Alwyn, who added to the atmosphere of so many British movies - one of the best, in my opinion was "Odd Man Out", but others were "Great Day" (also on this channel). "Green for Danger", "The Winslow Boy", "The Fallen Idol" and "The History of Mr Polly" amongst so many more...
The most well-known summary of the famous case of Madeleine Smith was written by F Tennyson Jesse in 1927 and published in the Notable British Trials series.
https://wn.com/Madeleine_1949_Ann_Todd
This film is generally regarded as one of David Lean's less successful directorial attempts, but not by me. It is a tightly controlled black and white telling of the true story of Madeleine Smith, a young lady living with her family in the house, which still stands, on the corner of Blythswood Square in mid 1850s Glasgow, and although Ann Todd (Mrs Lean at the time) was certainly too old at 40 to be playing a twenty-one year old, her iceberg coolness was perfect for the calculating poisoner that Madeleine was thought to be. Of all styles of murder - strangulation, shooting, stabbing, drowning or any other means, poison is the most cowardly and deceitful, being pre-planned with cunning and much malice-aforethought, and that's exactly what Madeleine Smith appeared the have been guilty of.
Having been seduced by a penniless clerk from Jersey called Pierre Emile L'Angelier, she entered into a serious affair which inevitably came to the ears of her strictly conventional Papa. He warned her off the man in no mean terms, this being 1857 when conformity and propriety were the most important protocols of the day. A more socially suitable suitor was found next door by her father, and she decided the end her affair with L'Angelier,. This wasn't to his liking and he persisted in a continuation, which Madeleine apparently went along with, but soon the young man became ill with vomiting and stomach pains and eventually, after he died, it was discovered he had been poisoned with arsenic. Madeleine was tried in a notorious case and found ‘Not Proven' - a verdict that only happened in Scotland when a jury could not come to a definite conclusion on a specific case - so she became free, though always with suspicion surrounding her future life. In 1861, after leaving Scotland, Madeleine married an artist named George Wardell but they separated in 1889 when she went to New York, married a second time and died in 1928, ten years after the death of her second husband.
Supporting members of the cast are Ivan Desny, making his British debut as L'Angelier, Norman Wooland as William Minnoch, the ‘suitable' suitor, Leslie Banks and Barbara Everest as Madeleine's parents, Elizabeth Sellars as Christina, the maid who let L'Angelier into the basement for meetings with Madeleine. Andre Morell, Dean of Falcuty, and Barry Jones, Lord Advocate, are in the Court. Edward Chapman, Jean Cadell, Eugene Deckers, Kynaston Reeves, Irene Brown have roles in the cast, and, yes, Amy Veness, once again! There are also several uncredited names that are well-known: Eva Bartok, John Laurie, Albert Chevalier, Wyllie Watson, Molly Weir and Anthony Newley amongst them... The film contains another tremendous score by William Alwyn, who added to the atmosphere of so many British movies - one of the best, in my opinion was "Odd Man Out", but others were "Great Day" (also on this channel). "Green for Danger", "The Winslow Boy", "The Fallen Idol" and "The History of Mr Polly" amongst so many more...
The most well-known summary of the famous case of Madeleine Smith was written by F Tennyson Jesse in 1927 and published in the Notable British Trials series.
- published: 16 Jun 2017
- views: 86
--X The Unknown/Fiend Without A Face--
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:07
- Updated: 26 Feb 2014
- views: 378
X the Unknown is a British science-fiction / horror film made by the Hammer Film Productions company and released in 1956.The film is significant in that "it fi...
X the Unknown is a British science-fiction / horror film made by the Hammer Film Productions company and released in 1956.The film is significant in that "it firmly established Hammer's transition from B-movie thrillers to out-and-out horror/science fiction" and, with The Quatermass Xperiment (1955) and Quatermass II (1957), completes "an important trilogy containing relevant allegorical threads revealing Cold War anxieties and a diminishing national identity resulting from Britain's decrease in status as a world power. Fiend Without a Face is a 1958 independently made black-and-white British science fiction film produced by John Croydon and Richard Gordon and directed by Arthur Crabtree. It stars Marshall Thompson, Kynaston Reeves, Michael Balfour, and Kim Parker. The film tells the story of mysterious deaths at the hands of an invisible life-form that steals human brains and spinal columns to use as bodies in order to multiply itself. The film is based upon Amelia Reynolds Long's 1930 short story "The Thought Monster," originally published in Weird Tales magazine.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X_the_Unknown http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fiend_Without_a_Face
https://wn.com/X_The_Unknown_Fiend_Without_A_Face
X the Unknown is a British science-fiction / horror film made by the Hammer Film Productions company and released in 1956.The film is significant in that "it firmly established Hammer's transition from B-movie thrillers to out-and-out horror/science fiction" and, with The Quatermass Xperiment (1955) and Quatermass II (1957), completes "an important trilogy containing relevant allegorical threads revealing Cold War anxieties and a diminishing national identity resulting from Britain's decrease in status as a world power. Fiend Without a Face is a 1958 independently made black-and-white British science fiction film produced by John Croydon and Richard Gordon and directed by Arthur Crabtree. It stars Marshall Thompson, Kynaston Reeves, Michael Balfour, and Kim Parker. The film tells the story of mysterious deaths at the hands of an invisible life-form that steals human brains and spinal columns to use as bodies in order to multiply itself. The film is based upon Amelia Reynolds Long's 1930 short story "The Thought Monster," originally published in Weird Tales magazine.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X_the_Unknown http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fiend_Without_a_Face
- published: 26 Feb 2014
- views: 378
Gordon Mitchell GBR v Eamon Breslin IRL WAKO European Championships 2014
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:11
- Updated: 23 Jul 2015
- views: 134
WAKO Kickboxing is the newest channel dedicated to bringing you all the latest action from the worlds leading kickboxing body.
WAKO Kickboxing is the newest channel dedicated to bringing you all the latest action from the worlds leading kickboxing body.
https://wn.com/Gordon_Mitchell_Gbr_V_Eamon_Breslin_Irl_Wako_European_Championships_2014
WAKO Kickboxing is the newest channel dedicated to bringing you all the latest action from the worlds leading kickboxing body.
- published: 23 Jul 2015
- views: 134
A Question of Adultery - 1958 - Julie London, Anthony Steel, Anton Diffring & Donald Houston
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:23:47
- Updated: 24 Jun 2017
- views: 52
The chief interest in this long and pontificating movie (aka "The Case of Mrs Loring") is the presence of the beautiful Julie London, who some viewers may know ...
The chief interest in this long and pontificating movie (aka "The Case of Mrs Loring") is the presence of the beautiful Julie London, who some viewers may know only as the sultry singer of midnight ballads (32 albums, in fact!). She was married to Bobby Troup in 1959 (until his death in 2010) who had produced the song that is forever associated with her - "Cry Me a River" - in 1955 (written by her school-days friend Arthur Hamilton). What is not so well-known is that she was an actress of no mean ability and made several movies starting in 1944 and starring with the likes of Gary Cooper ("Man of the West") and Robert Mitchum ("The Wonderful Country"). She was also a regular in the cast of American hospital drama "Emergency" from 1972-79 which co-starred her husband and was produced by her first husband, Jack Webb (of "Dragnet" fame).
The film also stars Anthony Steel, a huge name in the 1950s (who was also the father of Patricia Roc's son, Michael), Donald Houston and Anton Diffring, the latter more associated with Hammer Horror movies. The overly dramatic opening music is by Philip Green, though he gets no credited until the end of the film. A particularly bad print doesn't help what I find a very dull movie which starts in a court room with the accused, London, being charged with adultery, then the set-up is told at length in flash-back. Julie London gets to use her liquid tones which displeases her jealous and insecure racing-car driver husband, Steel, (though it's a pity they couldn't have found a better song, even though it was composed by her husband, Bobby Troup). A car crash causes London to lose the baby she's expecting and to become impotent, which leads to the possibility of artificial insemination at a Swiss clinic run by a Dr Cameron, played by Andrew Cruickshank. While there, London has a skiing accident, meets Anton Diffring, who Steel incorrectly suspects of seducing his wife. This all leads nicely back to court for a particularly long case which is clearly propaganda for whether or not artificial insemination is a ‘question of adultery'.
The whole thing is dealt with in a heavy handed way by director Don Chaffey with a particularly unemotional and unanimated performance by prosecuting council played by Frank Thring, although there are some moments of humour from Kynaston Reeves as the Judge. The only believable performance comes from Donald Houston as London's defence council. Why are so many fight scenes of this period so appallingly staged? The one in this film carries on the tradition! Anthony Steel has a particularly unpleasant role to play and does it in a very wooden manner while Julie London finds herself with an under-written and rather thankless part. Had the print been better, the film might have been more enjoyable, though I don't personally think so!
https://wn.com/A_Question_Of_Adultery_1958_Julie_London,_Anthony_Steel,_Anton_Diffring_Donald_Houston
The chief interest in this long and pontificating movie (aka "The Case of Mrs Loring") is the presence of the beautiful Julie London, who some viewers may know only as the sultry singer of midnight ballads (32 albums, in fact!). She was married to Bobby Troup in 1959 (until his death in 2010) who had produced the song that is forever associated with her - "Cry Me a River" - in 1955 (written by her school-days friend Arthur Hamilton). What is not so well-known is that she was an actress of no mean ability and made several movies starting in 1944 and starring with the likes of Gary Cooper ("Man of the West") and Robert Mitchum ("The Wonderful Country"). She was also a regular in the cast of American hospital drama "Emergency" from 1972-79 which co-starred her husband and was produced by her first husband, Jack Webb (of "Dragnet" fame).
The film also stars Anthony Steel, a huge name in the 1950s (who was also the father of Patricia Roc's son, Michael), Donald Houston and Anton Diffring, the latter more associated with Hammer Horror movies. The overly dramatic opening music is by Philip Green, though he gets no credited until the end of the film. A particularly bad print doesn't help what I find a very dull movie which starts in a court room with the accused, London, being charged with adultery, then the set-up is told at length in flash-back. Julie London gets to use her liquid tones which displeases her jealous and insecure racing-car driver husband, Steel, (though it's a pity they couldn't have found a better song, even though it was composed by her husband, Bobby Troup). A car crash causes London to lose the baby she's expecting and to become impotent, which leads to the possibility of artificial insemination at a Swiss clinic run by a Dr Cameron, played by Andrew Cruickshank. While there, London has a skiing accident, meets Anton Diffring, who Steel incorrectly suspects of seducing his wife. This all leads nicely back to court for a particularly long case which is clearly propaganda for whether or not artificial insemination is a ‘question of adultery'.
The whole thing is dealt with in a heavy handed way by director Don Chaffey with a particularly unemotional and unanimated performance by prosecuting council played by Frank Thring, although there are some moments of humour from Kynaston Reeves as the Judge. The only believable performance comes from Donald Houston as London's defence council. Why are so many fight scenes of this period so appallingly staged? The one in this film carries on the tradition! Anthony Steel has a particularly unpleasant role to play and does it in a very wooden manner while Julie London finds herself with an under-written and rather thankless part. Had the print been better, the film might have been more enjoyable, though I don't personally think so!
- published: 24 Jun 2017
- views: 52
2016 MPP Class Speaker Stephen Hawkins
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:04
- Updated: 28 Jun 2016
- views: 1123
2016 graduates reflect on their time at the Kennedy School, and offer advice to their classmates.
2016 graduates reflect on their time at the Kennedy School, and offer advice to their classmates.
https://wn.com/2016_Mpp_Class_Speaker_Stephen_Hawkins
2016 graduates reflect on their time at the Kennedy School, and offer advice to their classmates.
- published: 28 Jun 2016
- views: 1123
The Guinea Pig - 1948 - Richard Attenborough
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:33:23
- Updated: 20 Jun 2017
- views: 0
A superb film which throws a fascinating insight onto how life once was - or supposedly was - in the Public School system. Richard Attenborough, at 25, plays 14...
A superb film which throws a fascinating insight onto how life once was - or supposedly was - in the Public School system. Richard Attenborough, at 25, plays 14 year old Jack Read, a working-class tobacconist's son, who wins a scholarship to a Public School. Bernard Miles (who also had a hand in writing the screenplay) and Joan Hickson play his parents, and the cast includes many well-known acting names among whom are Sheila Sim (Attenborough's wife), Robert Flemyng, Cecil Trouncer, Timothy Bateson, Herbert (Lom) Lomas, Anthony Newley, Anthony Nicholls, Kynaston Reeves, Olive Sloane, and uncredited James Kenney and Edward Judd among other uncredited actors.
This was the second film for which John Wooldridge wrote the music - he also conducted it and although not a very prolific film composer (his career was ended by a fatal car accident in 1958 when he was just 39) he had several interesting ‘claims to fame', being a friend of William Walton and having studied under Jean Sibelius. His war days were spent in Bomber Command where he reached the rank of Wing Commander and was a DSO, DFC and Bar, DFM. His second marriage was to the actress Margaretta Scott, and he is the father of actress Susan Wooldridge who made her name in "The Jewel in the Crown" (1984), and the stage director Hugh Wooldridge.
The film was directed by Roy Boulting and produced by himself and his twin brother John under the heading ‘The Boulting Brothers. Their next venture was the brilliant "Seven Days to Noon". This film caused something of a stir on its release for being the first movie to articulate the word "arse"!
https://wn.com/The_Guinea_Pig_1948_Richard_Attenborough
A superb film which throws a fascinating insight onto how life once was - or supposedly was - in the Public School system. Richard Attenborough, at 25, plays 14 year old Jack Read, a working-class tobacconist's son, who wins a scholarship to a Public School. Bernard Miles (who also had a hand in writing the screenplay) and Joan Hickson play his parents, and the cast includes many well-known acting names among whom are Sheila Sim (Attenborough's wife), Robert Flemyng, Cecil Trouncer, Timothy Bateson, Herbert (Lom) Lomas, Anthony Newley, Anthony Nicholls, Kynaston Reeves, Olive Sloane, and uncredited James Kenney and Edward Judd among other uncredited actors.
This was the second film for which John Wooldridge wrote the music - he also conducted it and although not a very prolific film composer (his career was ended by a fatal car accident in 1958 when he was just 39) he had several interesting ‘claims to fame', being a friend of William Walton and having studied under Jean Sibelius. His war days were spent in Bomber Command where he reached the rank of Wing Commander and was a DSO, DFC and Bar, DFM. His second marriage was to the actress Margaretta Scott, and he is the father of actress Susan Wooldridge who made her name in "The Jewel in the Crown" (1984), and the stage director Hugh Wooldridge.
The film was directed by Roy Boulting and produced by himself and his twin brother John under the heading ‘The Boulting Brothers. Their next venture was the brilliant "Seven Days to Noon". This film caused something of a stir on its release for being the first movie to articulate the word "arse"!
- published: 20 Jun 2017
- views: 0
-
A Question of Adultery - 1958 - Julie London, Anthony Steel, Anton Diffring & Donald Houston
The chief interest in this long and pontificating movie (aka "The Case of Mrs Loring") is the presence of the beautiful Julie London, who some viewers may know only as the sultry singer of midnight ballads (32 albums, in fact!). She was married to Bobby Troup in 1959 (until his death in 2010) who had produced the song that is forever associated with her - "Cry Me a River" - in 1955 (written by her school-days friend Arthur Hamilton). What is not so well-known is that she was an actress of no mean ability and made several movies starting in 1944 and starring with the likes of Gary Cooper ("Man of the West") and Robert Mitchum ("The Wonderful Country"). She was also a regular in the cast of American hospital drama "Emergency" from 1972-79 which co-starred her husband and was produced by her ...
published: 24 Jun 2017 -
Russell Brand publishes rambling apology to RBS worker and offers to buy him paella
Russell Brand argues with heckler outside RBS in London Russell Brand argues with heckler outside RBS in London Russell Brand argues with heckler outside RBS in London Russell Brand publishes rambling apology to RBS worker whose lunch he ruined with anti-capitalism protest and offers to buy him a paella – but fails to address any of his reasoned defence of bank’s ownership Russell Brand stormed Royal Bank of Scotland's London offices on Friday Comedian tried to question bemused bankers about how much they earn Bank worker, Joseph Kynaston Reeves, complained he missed his lunch He labelled the comedian a 'bully' and a 'prancing millionaire' in open letter Now Brand has apologised for being 'lairy' and offered to buy him lunch Ignored Mr Reeves' defence of taxpayer-funded RBS ownership model...
published: 18 Dec 2014 -
2016 MPP Class Speaker Stephen Hawkins
2016 graduates reflect on their time at the Kennedy School, and offer advice to their classmates.
published: 28 Jun 2016 -
-
Russell Brand argues with heckler outside RBS in London
Russell Brand argues with heckler outside RBS in London Russell Brand argues with heckler outside RBS in London Russell Brand argues with heckler outside RBS in London Russell Brand publishes rambling apology to RBS worker whose lunch he ruined with anti-capitalism protest and offers to buy him a paella – but fails to address any of his reasoned defence of bank’s ownership Russell Brand stormed Royal Bank of Scotland's London offices on Friday Comedian tried to question bemused bankers about how much they earn Bank worker, Joseph Kynaston Reeves, complained he missed his lunch He labelled the comedian a 'bully' and a 'prancing millionaire' in open letter Now Brand has apologised for being 'lairy' and offered to buy him lunch Ignored Mr Reeves' defence of taxpayer-funded RBS ownership model...
published: 18 Dec 2014 -
BBC Radio 4 - STW: Anne Carson, Daljit Nagra, Richard Eyre & Graham Robb 30th Sept 2013
Uploaded via Clowdy (https://www.clowdy.com). Check out my profile on Clowdy (https://www.clowdy.com/HieuRyanDinh)
published: 09 Mar 2015 -
Spirit of London Road Show - Dean Atta, Tre Whyte, Jermain Jackman #solainspire
www.spiritoflondonawards.org
published: 08 Jul 2015 -
Jeremy Horn's Elite Fight Night 25
Jeremy Horn's Elite Fight Night XXV (aka 25), Coming Friday January 9th, to the Complex in Salt Lake City. Doors open at 6pm, fights start at 7pm. Get your tickets at SmithsTix.com Any Graywhale Location or at TheComplex.com This is a 21+ Show.
published: 30 Dec 2014 -
Rachel Cooke - Doblaje - Flavia Moyano
published: 10 Apr 2014 -
Kairi, Riku, and Sora Drove All Night
Gah, this was a nightmare to make. I was isolating characters from cutscenes and decided that making a video with the Keyblade Orgy would be a good idea. The song closest to the length of all the clips combined was I Drove All Night by Celine Dion. So I decided to make a humorous little tribute to the Keyblade Orgy's... love triangle. I love making pre-teens in a children's game say "I crept in your room to make love to you." I know, Celine Dion's a very sensual woman and a great singer, and I should be more respectful of her music, but come on! How could I not do this? I tried to make it synched, but ... yeah, the clips were cut by character interaction and not by usefulness, so this probably sucks balls. Not to mention WMM decided it was going to be a douche and not play from the m...
published: 21 Apr 2010
A Question of Adultery - 1958 - Julie London, Anthony Steel, Anton Diffring & Donald Houston
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:23:47
- Updated: 24 Jun 2017
- views: 52
The chief interest in this long and pontificating movie (aka "The Case of Mrs Loring") is the presence of the beautiful Julie London, who some viewers may know ...
The chief interest in this long and pontificating movie (aka "The Case of Mrs Loring") is the presence of the beautiful Julie London, who some viewers may know only as the sultry singer of midnight ballads (32 albums, in fact!). She was married to Bobby Troup in 1959 (until his death in 2010) who had produced the song that is forever associated with her - "Cry Me a River" - in 1955 (written by her school-days friend Arthur Hamilton). What is not so well-known is that she was an actress of no mean ability and made several movies starting in 1944 and starring with the likes of Gary Cooper ("Man of the West") and Robert Mitchum ("The Wonderful Country"). She was also a regular in the cast of American hospital drama "Emergency" from 1972-79 which co-starred her husband and was produced by her first husband, Jack Webb (of "Dragnet" fame).
The film also stars Anthony Steel, a huge name in the 1950s (who was also the father of Patricia Roc's son, Michael), Donald Houston and Anton Diffring, the latter more associated with Hammer Horror movies. The overly dramatic opening music is by Philip Green, though he gets no credited until the end of the film. A particularly bad print doesn't help what I find a very dull movie which starts in a court room with the accused, London, being charged with adultery, then the set-up is told at length in flash-back. Julie London gets to use her liquid tones which displeases her jealous and insecure racing-car driver husband, Steel, (though it's a pity they couldn't have found a better song, even though it was composed by her husband, Bobby Troup). A car crash causes London to lose the baby she's expecting and to become impotent, which leads to the possibility of artificial insemination at a Swiss clinic run by a Dr Cameron, played by Andrew Cruickshank. While there, London has a skiing accident, meets Anton Diffring, who Steel incorrectly suspects of seducing his wife. This all leads nicely back to court for a particularly long case which is clearly propaganda for whether or not artificial insemination is a ‘question of adultery'.
The whole thing is dealt with in a heavy handed way by director Don Chaffey with a particularly unemotional and unanimated performance by prosecuting council played by Frank Thring, although there are some moments of humour from Kynaston Reeves as the Judge. The only believable performance comes from Donald Houston as London's defence council. Why are so many fight scenes of this period so appallingly staged? The one in this film carries on the tradition! Anthony Steel has a particularly unpleasant role to play and does it in a very wooden manner while Julie London finds herself with an under-written and rather thankless part. Had the print been better, the film might have been more enjoyable, though I don't personally think so!
https://wn.com/A_Question_Of_Adultery_1958_Julie_London,_Anthony_Steel,_Anton_Diffring_Donald_Houston
The chief interest in this long and pontificating movie (aka "The Case of Mrs Loring") is the presence of the beautiful Julie London, who some viewers may know only as the sultry singer of midnight ballads (32 albums, in fact!). She was married to Bobby Troup in 1959 (until his death in 2010) who had produced the song that is forever associated with her - "Cry Me a River" - in 1955 (written by her school-days friend Arthur Hamilton). What is not so well-known is that she was an actress of no mean ability and made several movies starting in 1944 and starring with the likes of Gary Cooper ("Man of the West") and Robert Mitchum ("The Wonderful Country"). She was also a regular in the cast of American hospital drama "Emergency" from 1972-79 which co-starred her husband and was produced by her first husband, Jack Webb (of "Dragnet" fame).
The film also stars Anthony Steel, a huge name in the 1950s (who was also the father of Patricia Roc's son, Michael), Donald Houston and Anton Diffring, the latter more associated with Hammer Horror movies. The overly dramatic opening music is by Philip Green, though he gets no credited until the end of the film. A particularly bad print doesn't help what I find a very dull movie which starts in a court room with the accused, London, being charged with adultery, then the set-up is told at length in flash-back. Julie London gets to use her liquid tones which displeases her jealous and insecure racing-car driver husband, Steel, (though it's a pity they couldn't have found a better song, even though it was composed by her husband, Bobby Troup). A car crash causes London to lose the baby she's expecting and to become impotent, which leads to the possibility of artificial insemination at a Swiss clinic run by a Dr Cameron, played by Andrew Cruickshank. While there, London has a skiing accident, meets Anton Diffring, who Steel incorrectly suspects of seducing his wife. This all leads nicely back to court for a particularly long case which is clearly propaganda for whether or not artificial insemination is a ‘question of adultery'.
The whole thing is dealt with in a heavy handed way by director Don Chaffey with a particularly unemotional and unanimated performance by prosecuting council played by Frank Thring, although there are some moments of humour from Kynaston Reeves as the Judge. The only believable performance comes from Donald Houston as London's defence council. Why are so many fight scenes of this period so appallingly staged? The one in this film carries on the tradition! Anthony Steel has a particularly unpleasant role to play and does it in a very wooden manner while Julie London finds herself with an under-written and rather thankless part. Had the print been better, the film might have been more enjoyable, though I don't personally think so!
- published: 24 Jun 2017
- views: 52
Russell Brand publishes rambling apology to RBS worker and offers to buy him paella
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:14
- Updated: 18 Dec 2014
- views: 61
Russell Brand argues with heckler outside RBS in London
Russell Brand argues with heckler outside RBS in London
Russell Brand argues with heckler outside RBS in...
Russell Brand argues with heckler outside RBS in London
Russell Brand argues with heckler outside RBS in London
Russell Brand argues with heckler outside RBS in London
Russell Brand publishes rambling apology to RBS worker whose lunch he ruined with anti-capitalism protest and offers to buy him a paella – but fails to address any of his reasoned defence of bank’s ownership
Russell Brand stormed Royal Bank of Scotland's London offices on Friday
Comedian tried to question bemused bankers about how much they earn
Bank worker, Joseph Kynaston Reeves, complained he missed his lunch
He labelled the comedian a 'bully' and a 'prancing millionaire' in open letter
Now Brand has apologised for being 'lairy' and offered to buy him lunch
Ignored Mr Reeves' defence of taxpayer-funded RBS ownership model
By JENNY AWFORD FOR MAILONLINE
PUBLISHED: 10:11 GMT, 18 December 2014 | UPDATED: 11:36 GMT, 18 December 2014
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Russell Brand has apologised to the bank worker who complained that the comedian's protest outside RBS made his lunch go cold - and offered to buy him a hot paella to make up for it.
Joseph Kynaston Reeves, 40, took the self-styled revolutionary to task, describing him as a bully and a 'prancing millionaire' after he stormed the office in a stunt for his anti-capitalist campaign.
The RBS business analyst said all Brand and his film crew achieved was to stop ordinary workers, mostly admin staff, from being able to get back into the London office with their lunch.
In an open letter, the millionaire comedian apologised for being 'lairy' and said he would take Mr Reeves out for a hot paella to make up for the one that went cold.
Russell Brand (right) has apologised to business analyst Joseph Kynaston Reeves, 40 (left) after the bank worker missed his lunch because the comedian stormed the RBS offices
+9
Russell Brand (right) has apologised to business analyst Joseph Kynaston Reeves, 40 (left) after the bank worker missed his lunch because the comedian stormed the RBS offices
'I do remember you from the melee outside RBS and firstly, I'd like to say sorry for your paella getting cold. It's not nice to suffer because of actions that are nothing to do with you,' Brand wrote on his website.
'Now I'll be the first to admit your lunch has been an unwitting casualty in this well-intentioned quest but I couldn't resist the opportunity to ask new RBS boss Ross McEwan if he thinks it's right that he got a £3.2million 'golden hello' when the RBS is sellotaped together with money that comes from everyone else's taxes.'
RELATED ARTICLES
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Russell Brand is nothing but a school bully.... and he...
'By labelling him a terrorist... it gives a certain...
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But Brand refused to apologise for the lockdown and said the bank worker's tarnished lunch came as a result of orders from 'the faceless bosses' upstairs.
He also failed to address Mr Kynaston Reeves's reasoned defence of the bank's ownership.
https://wn.com/Russell_Brand_Publishes_Rambling_Apology_To_Rbs_Worker_And_Offers_To_Buy_Him_Paella
Russell Brand argues with heckler outside RBS in London
Russell Brand argues with heckler outside RBS in London
Russell Brand argues with heckler outside RBS in London
Russell Brand publishes rambling apology to RBS worker whose lunch he ruined with anti-capitalism protest and offers to buy him a paella – but fails to address any of his reasoned defence of bank’s ownership
Russell Brand stormed Royal Bank of Scotland's London offices on Friday
Comedian tried to question bemused bankers about how much they earn
Bank worker, Joseph Kynaston Reeves, complained he missed his lunch
He labelled the comedian a 'bully' and a 'prancing millionaire' in open letter
Now Brand has apologised for being 'lairy' and offered to buy him lunch
Ignored Mr Reeves' defence of taxpayer-funded RBS ownership model
By JENNY AWFORD FOR MAILONLINE
PUBLISHED: 10:11 GMT, 18 December 2014 | UPDATED: 11:36 GMT, 18 December 2014
5
shares
33
View comments
Russell Brand has apologised to the bank worker who complained that the comedian's protest outside RBS made his lunch go cold - and offered to buy him a hot paella to make up for it.
Joseph Kynaston Reeves, 40, took the self-styled revolutionary to task, describing him as a bully and a 'prancing millionaire' after he stormed the office in a stunt for his anti-capitalist campaign.
The RBS business analyst said all Brand and his film crew achieved was to stop ordinary workers, mostly admin staff, from being able to get back into the London office with their lunch.
In an open letter, the millionaire comedian apologised for being 'lairy' and said he would take Mr Reeves out for a hot paella to make up for the one that went cold.
Russell Brand (right) has apologised to business analyst Joseph Kynaston Reeves, 40 (left) after the bank worker missed his lunch because the comedian stormed the RBS offices
+9
Russell Brand (right) has apologised to business analyst Joseph Kynaston Reeves, 40 (left) after the bank worker missed his lunch because the comedian stormed the RBS offices
'I do remember you from the melee outside RBS and firstly, I'd like to say sorry for your paella getting cold. It's not nice to suffer because of actions that are nothing to do with you,' Brand wrote on his website.
'Now I'll be the first to admit your lunch has been an unwitting casualty in this well-intentioned quest but I couldn't resist the opportunity to ask new RBS boss Ross McEwan if he thinks it's right that he got a £3.2million 'golden hello' when the RBS is sellotaped together with money that comes from everyone else's taxes.'
RELATED ARTICLES
Previous
1
Next
Russell Brand is nothing but a school bully.... and he...
'By labelling him a terrorist... it gives a certain...
SHARE THIS ARTICLE
Share
But Brand refused to apologise for the lockdown and said the bank worker's tarnished lunch came as a result of orders from 'the faceless bosses' upstairs.
He also failed to address Mr Kynaston Reeves's reasoned defence of the bank's ownership.
- published: 18 Dec 2014
- views: 61
2016 MPP Class Speaker Stephen Hawkins
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:04
- Updated: 28 Jun 2016
- views: 1123
2016 graduates reflect on their time at the Kennedy School, and offer advice to their classmates.
2016 graduates reflect on their time at the Kennedy School, and offer advice to their classmates.
https://wn.com/2016_Mpp_Class_Speaker_Stephen_Hawkins
2016 graduates reflect on their time at the Kennedy School, and offer advice to their classmates.
- published: 28 Jun 2016
- views: 1123
Gary Fields: What I like about CIPA students
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:48
- Updated: 12 Jan 2015
- views: 118
Gary Fields is the John P. Windmuller Chair of International and Comparative Labor and Professor of Economics at Cornell University, and a Core Faculty at CIPA....
Gary Fields is the John P. Windmuller Chair of International and Comparative Labor and Professor of Economics at Cornell University, and a Core Faculty at CIPA. Listen to him talking about what makes CIPA students special.
https://wn.com/Gary_Fields_What_I_Like_About_Cipa_Students
Russell Brand argues with heckler outside RBS in London
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:52
- Updated: 18 Dec 2014
- views: 2801
Russell Brand argues with heckler outside RBS in London
Russell Brand argues with heckler outside RBS in London
Russell Brand argues with heckler outside RBS in...
Russell Brand argues with heckler outside RBS in London
Russell Brand argues with heckler outside RBS in London
Russell Brand argues with heckler outside RBS in London
Russell Brand publishes rambling apology to RBS worker whose lunch he ruined with anti-capitalism protest and offers to buy him a paella – but fails to address any of his reasoned defence of bank’s ownership
Russell Brand stormed Royal Bank of Scotland's London offices on Friday
Comedian tried to question bemused bankers about how much they earn
Bank worker, Joseph Kynaston Reeves, complained he missed his lunch
He labelled the comedian a 'bully' and a 'prancing millionaire' in open letter
Now Brand has apologised for being 'lairy' and offered to buy him lunch
Ignored Mr Reeves' defence of taxpayer-funded RBS ownership model
By JENNY AWFORD FOR MAILONLINE
PUBLISHED: 10:11 GMT, 18 December 2014 | UPDATED: 11:36 GMT, 18 December 2014
5
shares
33
View comments
Russell Brand has apologised to the bank worker who complained that the comedian's protest outside RBS made his lunch go cold - and offered to buy him a hot paella to make up for it.
Joseph Kynaston Reeves, 40, took the self-styled revolutionary to task, describing him as a bully and a 'prancing millionaire' after he stormed the office in a stunt for his anti-capitalist campaign.
The RBS business analyst said all Brand and his film crew achieved was to stop ordinary workers, mostly admin staff, from being able to get back into the London office with their lunch.
In an open letter, the millionaire comedian apologised for being 'lairy' and said he would take Mr Reeves out for a hot paella to make up for the one that went cold.
Russell Brand (right) has apologised to business analyst Joseph Kynaston Reeves, 40 (left) after the bank worker missed his lunch because the comedian stormed the RBS offices
+9
Russell Brand (right) has apologised to business analyst Joseph Kynaston Reeves, 40 (left) after the bank worker missed his lunch because the comedian stormed the RBS offices
'I do remember you from the melee outside RBS and firstly, I'd like to say sorry for your paella getting cold. It's not nice to suffer because of actions that are nothing to do with you,' Brand wrote on his website.
'Now I'll be the first to admit your lunch has been an unwitting casualty in this well-intentioned quest but I couldn't resist the opportunity to ask new RBS boss Ross McEwan if he thinks it's right that he got a £3.2million 'golden hello' when the RBS is sellotaped together with money that comes from everyone else's taxes.'
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But Brand refused to apologise for the lockdown and said the bank worker's tarnished lunch came as a result of orders from 'the faceless bosses' upstairs.
He also failed to address Mr Kynaston Reeves's reasoned defence of the bank's ownership.
https://wn.com/Russell_Brand_Argues_With_Heckler_Outside_Rbs_In_London
Russell Brand argues with heckler outside RBS in London
Russell Brand argues with heckler outside RBS in London
Russell Brand argues with heckler outside RBS in London
Russell Brand publishes rambling apology to RBS worker whose lunch he ruined with anti-capitalism protest and offers to buy him a paella – but fails to address any of his reasoned defence of bank’s ownership
Russell Brand stormed Royal Bank of Scotland's London offices on Friday
Comedian tried to question bemused bankers about how much they earn
Bank worker, Joseph Kynaston Reeves, complained he missed his lunch
He labelled the comedian a 'bully' and a 'prancing millionaire' in open letter
Now Brand has apologised for being 'lairy' and offered to buy him lunch
Ignored Mr Reeves' defence of taxpayer-funded RBS ownership model
By JENNY AWFORD FOR MAILONLINE
PUBLISHED: 10:11 GMT, 18 December 2014 | UPDATED: 11:36 GMT, 18 December 2014
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Russell Brand has apologised to the bank worker who complained that the comedian's protest outside RBS made his lunch go cold - and offered to buy him a hot paella to make up for it.
Joseph Kynaston Reeves, 40, took the self-styled revolutionary to task, describing him as a bully and a 'prancing millionaire' after he stormed the office in a stunt for his anti-capitalist campaign.
The RBS business analyst said all Brand and his film crew achieved was to stop ordinary workers, mostly admin staff, from being able to get back into the London office with their lunch.
In an open letter, the millionaire comedian apologised for being 'lairy' and said he would take Mr Reeves out for a hot paella to make up for the one that went cold.
Russell Brand (right) has apologised to business analyst Joseph Kynaston Reeves, 40 (left) after the bank worker missed his lunch because the comedian stormed the RBS offices
+9
Russell Brand (right) has apologised to business analyst Joseph Kynaston Reeves, 40 (left) after the bank worker missed his lunch because the comedian stormed the RBS offices
'I do remember you from the melee outside RBS and firstly, I'd like to say sorry for your paella getting cold. It's not nice to suffer because of actions that are nothing to do with you,' Brand wrote on his website.
'Now I'll be the first to admit your lunch has been an unwitting casualty in this well-intentioned quest but I couldn't resist the opportunity to ask new RBS boss Ross McEwan if he thinks it's right that he got a £3.2million 'golden hello' when the RBS is sellotaped together with money that comes from everyone else's taxes.'
RELATED ARTICLES
Previous
1
Next
Russell Brand is nothing but a school bully.... and he...
'By labelling him a terrorist... it gives a certain...
SHARE THIS ARTICLE
Share
But Brand refused to apologise for the lockdown and said the bank worker's tarnished lunch came as a result of orders from 'the faceless bosses' upstairs.
He also failed to address Mr Kynaston Reeves's reasoned defence of the bank's ownership.
- published: 18 Dec 2014
- views: 2801
BBC Radio 4 - STW: Anne Carson, Daljit Nagra, Richard Eyre & Graham Robb 30th Sept 2013
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 42:25
- Updated: 09 Mar 2015
- views: 253
Uploaded via Clowdy (https://www.clowdy.com).
Check out my profile on Clowdy (https://www.clowdy.com/HieuRyanDinh)
Uploaded via Clowdy (https://www.clowdy.com).
Check out my profile on Clowdy (https://www.clowdy.com/HieuRyanDinh)
https://wn.com/BBC_Radio_4_Stw_Anne_Carson,_Daljit_Nagra,_Richard_Eyre_Graham_Robb_30Th_Sept_2013
Uploaded via Clowdy (https://www.clowdy.com).
Check out my profile on Clowdy (https://www.clowdy.com/HieuRyanDinh)
- published: 09 Mar 2015
- views: 253
Spirit of London Road Show - Dean Atta, Tre Whyte, Jermain Jackman #solainspire
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:41
- Updated: 08 Jul 2015
- views: 114
www.spiritoflondonawards.org
www.spiritoflondonawards.org
https://wn.com/Spirit_Of_London_Road_Show_Dean_Atta,_Tre_Whyte,_Jermain_Jackman_Solainspire
www.spiritoflondonawards.org
- published: 08 Jul 2015
- views: 114
Jeremy Horn's Elite Fight Night 25
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:27
- Updated: 30 Dec 2014
- views: 709
Jeremy Horn's Elite Fight Night XXV (aka 25), Coming Friday January 9th, to the Complex in Salt Lake City.
Doors open at 6pm, fights start at 7pm.
Get your ti...
Jeremy Horn's Elite Fight Night XXV (aka 25), Coming Friday January 9th, to the Complex in Salt Lake City.
Doors open at 6pm, fights start at 7pm.
Get your tickets at SmithsTix.com
Any Graywhale Location
or at TheComplex.com
This is a 21+ Show.
https://wn.com/Jeremy_Horn's_Elite_Fight_Night_25
Jeremy Horn's Elite Fight Night XXV (aka 25), Coming Friday January 9th, to the Complex in Salt Lake City.
Doors open at 6pm, fights start at 7pm.
Get your tickets at SmithsTix.com
Any Graywhale Location
or at TheComplex.com
This is a 21+ Show.
- published: 30 Dec 2014
- views: 709
Rachel Cooke - Doblaje - Flavia Moyano
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:01
- Updated: 10 Apr 2014
- views: 470
- published: 10 Apr 2014
- views: 470
Kairi, Riku, and Sora Drove All Night
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:22
- Updated: 21 Apr 2010
- views: 108
Gah, this was a nightmare to make. I was isolating characters from cutscenes and decided that making a video with the Keyblade Orgy would be a good idea. The so...
Gah, this was a nightmare to make. I was isolating characters from cutscenes and decided that making a video with the Keyblade Orgy would be a good idea. The song closest to the length of all the clips combined was I Drove All Night by Celine Dion. So I decided to make a humorous little tribute to the Keyblade Orgy's... love triangle. I love making pre-teens in a children's game say "I crept in your room to make love to you."
I know, Celine Dion's a very sensual woman and a great singer, and I should be more respectful of her music, but come on! How could I not do this?
I tried to make it synched, but ... yeah, the clips were cut by character interaction and not by usefulness, so this probably sucks balls. Not to mention WMM decided it was going to be a douche and not play from the middle, so whenever I needed to check if I had the clips right, I had to start playing it from the beginning.
Creds to a friend for the "keyblade orgy" name. Creds to same friend for the title Most Creative Pervert, which is the ONLY thing I own.
Cookies to Axel/Roxas-Riku/Sora Backdoor Lover. That. Was. AWESOME!
https://wn.com/Kairi,_Riku,_And_Sora_Drove_All_Night
Gah, this was a nightmare to make. I was isolating characters from cutscenes and decided that making a video with the Keyblade Orgy would be a good idea. The song closest to the length of all the clips combined was I Drove All Night by Celine Dion. So I decided to make a humorous little tribute to the Keyblade Orgy's... love triangle. I love making pre-teens in a children's game say "I crept in your room to make love to you."
I know, Celine Dion's a very sensual woman and a great singer, and I should be more respectful of her music, but come on! How could I not do this?
I tried to make it synched, but ... yeah, the clips were cut by character interaction and not by usefulness, so this probably sucks balls. Not to mention WMM decided it was going to be a douche and not play from the middle, so whenever I needed to check if I had the clips right, I had to start playing it from the beginning.
Creds to a friend for the "keyblade orgy" name. Creds to same friend for the title Most Creative Pervert, which is the ONLY thing I own.
Cookies to Axel/Roxas-Riku/Sora Backdoor Lover. That. Was. AWESOME!
- published: 21 Apr 2010
- views: 108
-
Fiend without a face / 1958
Fiend Without a Face is a 1958 independently made British black-and-white science fiction-horror film from Amalgamated Productions, produced by John Croydon and Richard Gordon, and directed by Arthur Crabtree. The film stars Marshall Thompson, Kynaston Reeves, Michael Balfour, and Kim Parker. The film was released in the UK by Eros Films and in US by MGM. Fiend Without a Face tells the story of mysterious deaths at the hands of a mentally created invisible life form that feeds on atomic power and then steals human brains and spinal columns to use as bodies in order to multiply its numbers. The screenplay by Herbert J. Leder was based upon Amelia Reynolds Long's 1930 short story "The Thought Monster", originally published in the March 1930 issue of Weird Tales magazine. U. S. Air Force In...
published: 02 Jun 2017 -
Billy Bunter
The series starred Gerald Campion, (who was 29 at the time!), and was based on the books written by Frank Richards. At one time it was so popular that it was transmitted at 5.40pm for children and again at 8pm for the parents! Bunter's teacher was Mr. Quelch (played first by Kynaston Reeves and later by Jack Melford). Harry Wharton, Bob Cherry, Johnny Bull, Hurree Jamset Ram Singh, Frank Nugent, Lord Mauleverer, and the bully Coker were his schoolchums at Greyfriars School.
published: 16 Jul 2009 -
-
Fiend Without a Face Official Trailer #1 - Marshall Thompson Movie (1958) HD
Subscribe to TRAILERS: http://bit.ly/sxaw6h Subscribe to COMING SOON: http://bit.ly/H2vZUn Subscribe to CLASSIC TRAILERS: http://bit.ly/1u43jDe Like us on FACEBOOK: http://goo.gl/dHs73 Follow us on TWITTER: http://bit.ly/1ghOWmt Fiend Without a Face Trailer - Directed by Arthur Crabtree and starring Marshall Thompson, Terry Kilburn, Michael Balfour, Gil Winfield, Stanley Maxted. An American airbase in Canada provokes resentment from the nearby residents after fallout from nuclear experiments at the base are blamed for a recent spate of disappearances. A captain from the airbase is assigned to investigate, and begins to suspect that an elderly British scientist who lives near the base knows more than he is letting on. MGM - 1958
published: 05 Oct 2012 -
Madeleine - 1949 - Ann Todd
This film is generally regarded as one of David Lean's less successful directorial attempts, but not by me. It is a tightly controlled black and white telling of the true story of Madeleine Smith, a young lady living with her family in the house, which still stands, on the corner of Blythswood Square in mid 1850s Glasgow, and although Ann Todd (Mrs Lean at the time) was certainly too old at 40 to be playing a twenty-one year old, her iceberg coolness was perfect for the calculating poisoner that Madeleine was thought to be. Of all styles of murder - strangulation, shooting, stabbing, drowning or any other means, poison is the most cowardly and deceitful, being pre-planned with cunning and much malice-aforethought, and that's exactly what Madeleine Smith appeared the have been guilty of. ...
published: 16 Jun 2017 -
--X The Unknown/Fiend Without A Face--
X the Unknown is a British science-fiction / horror film made by the Hammer Film Productions company and released in 1956.The film is significant in that "it firmly established Hammer's transition from B-movie thrillers to out-and-out horror/science fiction" and, with The Quatermass Xperiment (1955) and Quatermass II (1957), completes "an important trilogy containing relevant allegorical threads revealing Cold War anxieties and a diminishing national identity resulting from Britain's decrease in status as a world power. Fiend Without a Face is a 1958 independently made black-and-white British science fiction film produced by John Croydon and Richard Gordon and directed by Arthur Crabtree. It stars Marshall Thompson, Kynaston Reeves, Michael Balfour, and Kim Parker. The film tells the story...
published: 26 Feb 2014 -
Gordon Mitchell GBR v Eamon Breslin IRL WAKO European Championships 2014
WAKO Kickboxing is the newest channel dedicated to bringing you all the latest action from the worlds leading kickboxing body.
published: 23 Jul 2015 -
A Question of Adultery - 1958 - Julie London, Anthony Steel, Anton Diffring & Donald Houston
The chief interest in this long and pontificating movie (aka "The Case of Mrs Loring") is the presence of the beautiful Julie London, who some viewers may know only as the sultry singer of midnight ballads (32 albums, in fact!). She was married to Bobby Troup in 1959 (until his death in 2010) who had produced the song that is forever associated with her - "Cry Me a River" - in 1955 (written by her school-days friend Arthur Hamilton). What is not so well-known is that she was an actress of no mean ability and made several movies starting in 1944 and starring with the likes of Gary Cooper ("Man of the West") and Robert Mitchum ("The Wonderful Country"). She was also a regular in the cast of American hospital drama "Emergency" from 1972-79 which co-starred her husband and was produced by her ...
published: 24 Jun 2017 -
2016 MPP Class Speaker Stephen Hawkins
2016 graduates reflect on their time at the Kennedy School, and offer advice to their classmates.
published: 28 Jun 2016 -
The Guinea Pig - 1948 - Richard Attenborough
A superb film which throws a fascinating insight onto how life once was - or supposedly was - in the Public School system. Richard Attenborough, at 25, plays 14 year old Jack Read, a working-class tobacconist's son, who wins a scholarship to a Public School. Bernard Miles (who also had a hand in writing the screenplay) and Joan Hickson play his parents, and the cast includes many well-known acting names among whom are Sheila Sim (Attenborough's wife), Robert Flemyng, Cecil Trouncer, Timothy Bateson, Herbert (Lom) Lomas, Anthony Newley, Anthony Nicholls, Kynaston Reeves, Olive Sloane, and uncredited James Kenney and Edward Judd among other uncredited actors. This was the second film for which John Wooldridge wrote the music - he also conducted it and although not a very prolific film comp...
published: 20 Jun 2017
Fiend without a face / 1958
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:14:15
- Updated: 02 Jun 2017
- views: 29
Fiend Without a Face is a 1958 independently made British black-and-white science fiction-horror film from Amalgamated Productions, produced by John Croydon and...
Fiend Without a Face is a 1958 independently made British black-and-white science fiction-horror film from Amalgamated Productions, produced by John Croydon and Richard Gordon, and directed by Arthur Crabtree. The film stars Marshall Thompson, Kynaston Reeves, Michael Balfour, and Kim Parker. The film was released in the UK by Eros Films and in US by MGM.
Fiend Without a Face tells the story of mysterious deaths at the hands of a mentally created invisible life form that feeds on atomic power and then steals human brains and spinal columns to use as bodies in order to multiply its numbers.
The screenplay by Herbert J. Leder was based upon Amelia Reynolds Long's 1930 short story "The Thought Monster", originally published in the March 1930 issue of Weird Tales magazine.
U. S. Air Force Interceptor Command Experimental Station No. 6 is a long-range radar installation located in Winthrop, Manitoba, Canada.[Note 1] Unexplained deaths begin to occur in the general area of a farming village near the American base. Postmortems reveal the victims were murdered and the brains and spinal cords are missing from the corpses; the only clue left behind are two puncture marks at the base of each skull. The locals, however, become convinced that radiation leaks from the radar installation's nuclear-power experiments are the cause of the mysterious deaths.
Air Force Major Jeff Cummings (Thompson) begins an investigation as the local deaths continue, interviewing various townsfolk, while looking for anything unusual. Cummings becomes suspicious of Professor R. E. Walgate (Reeves), a retired British scientist living near the airbase; Walgate is in the process of writing another book about his ongoing experiments with telekinesis, this time as it applies to thought projection. Major Cummings' suspicion of Walgate is later proved to be correct. The scientist finally admits he has not only succeeded in developing his mental ability, but in the process created a living thought projection. Unknown to Professor Walgate, the nuclear power radar experiments underway at the nearby U. S. airbase have greatly enhanced his mental abilities to the point that, through him, his living thought projection has become a malevolent and invisible new life form. It escaped from Walgate's laboratory and is now attacking humans as a means of replicating physical, though still invisible, new versions of itself, all of which are now feeding on the base's nuclear-generated power.
The invisible creatures eventually attack and kill the military personnel at the airbase in order to take over control of the radar station's nuclear reactor; two of them dial-up the power to very dangerous levels. As they do so all the creatures suddenly become visible. Their now visible bodies are revealed to be the missing brains with spinal cords stolen from their victims; their spinal cords have become very flexible and have now sprouted tendrils. These mutations also allow the brain-spine creatures to move quickly and even leap distances; each brain-spine has also developed a pair of small eyes at the ends of extended eye stalks.
The slithering creations then attack Walgate's home, where most of the film's principal characters have gathered to discuss the crisis. Some of the brains get inside by breaking through a boarded-up window using their tendrils, while others leap to the roof and slither down through the fireplace's open flue. Some of the defenders are attacked and killed, but well-aimed .45 semi-automatic pistol shots to the brains soon make short work of most of the attacking creatures; they gorily bleed out as they expire. Professor Walgate exits his home as a diversion, but is quickly attacked and killed by his creation. Meanwhile, Major Cummings escapes out the back way and quickly heads to the airbase, where he saves the day by blowing up the radar installation's power machinery. This immediately robs the surviving brains of their high-energy food source, and the creatures quickly die, dissolving into puddles of goo.
Marshall Thompson as Major Jeff Cummings
Kynaston Reeves as Professor R. E. Walgate
Michael Balfour as Sergeant Kasper
Kim Parker as Barbara Griselle
Terry Kilburn as Captain Al Chester
https://wn.com/Fiend_Without_A_Face_1958
Fiend Without a Face is a 1958 independently made British black-and-white science fiction-horror film from Amalgamated Productions, produced by John Croydon and Richard Gordon, and directed by Arthur Crabtree. The film stars Marshall Thompson, Kynaston Reeves, Michael Balfour, and Kim Parker. The film was released in the UK by Eros Films and in US by MGM.
Fiend Without a Face tells the story of mysterious deaths at the hands of a mentally created invisible life form that feeds on atomic power and then steals human brains and spinal columns to use as bodies in order to multiply its numbers.
The screenplay by Herbert J. Leder was based upon Amelia Reynolds Long's 1930 short story "The Thought Monster", originally published in the March 1930 issue of Weird Tales magazine.
U. S. Air Force Interceptor Command Experimental Station No. 6 is a long-range radar installation located in Winthrop, Manitoba, Canada.[Note 1] Unexplained deaths begin to occur in the general area of a farming village near the American base. Postmortems reveal the victims were murdered and the brains and spinal cords are missing from the corpses; the only clue left behind are two puncture marks at the base of each skull. The locals, however, become convinced that radiation leaks from the radar installation's nuclear-power experiments are the cause of the mysterious deaths.
Air Force Major Jeff Cummings (Thompson) begins an investigation as the local deaths continue, interviewing various townsfolk, while looking for anything unusual. Cummings becomes suspicious of Professor R. E. Walgate (Reeves), a retired British scientist living near the airbase; Walgate is in the process of writing another book about his ongoing experiments with telekinesis, this time as it applies to thought projection. Major Cummings' suspicion of Walgate is later proved to be correct. The scientist finally admits he has not only succeeded in developing his mental ability, but in the process created a living thought projection. Unknown to Professor Walgate, the nuclear power radar experiments underway at the nearby U. S. airbase have greatly enhanced his mental abilities to the point that, through him, his living thought projection has become a malevolent and invisible new life form. It escaped from Walgate's laboratory and is now attacking humans as a means of replicating physical, though still invisible, new versions of itself, all of which are now feeding on the base's nuclear-generated power.
The invisible creatures eventually attack and kill the military personnel at the airbase in order to take over control of the radar station's nuclear reactor; two of them dial-up the power to very dangerous levels. As they do so all the creatures suddenly become visible. Their now visible bodies are revealed to be the missing brains with spinal cords stolen from their victims; their spinal cords have become very flexible and have now sprouted tendrils. These mutations also allow the brain-spine creatures to move quickly and even leap distances; each brain-spine has also developed a pair of small eyes at the ends of extended eye stalks.
The slithering creations then attack Walgate's home, where most of the film's principal characters have gathered to discuss the crisis. Some of the brains get inside by breaking through a boarded-up window using their tendrils, while others leap to the roof and slither down through the fireplace's open flue. Some of the defenders are attacked and killed, but well-aimed .45 semi-automatic pistol shots to the brains soon make short work of most of the attacking creatures; they gorily bleed out as they expire. Professor Walgate exits his home as a diversion, but is quickly attacked and killed by his creation. Meanwhile, Major Cummings escapes out the back way and quickly heads to the airbase, where he saves the day by blowing up the radar installation's power machinery. This immediately robs the surviving brains of their high-energy food source, and the creatures quickly die, dissolving into puddles of goo.
Marshall Thompson as Major Jeff Cummings
Kynaston Reeves as Professor R. E. Walgate
Michael Balfour as Sergeant Kasper
Kim Parker as Barbara Griselle
Terry Kilburn as Captain Al Chester
- published: 02 Jun 2017
- views: 29
Billy Bunter
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:45
- Updated: 16 Jul 2009
- views: 87043
The series starred Gerald Campion, (who was 29 at the time!), and was based on the books written by Frank Richards. At one time it was so popular that it was tr...
The series starred Gerald Campion, (who was 29 at the time!), and was based on the books written by Frank Richards. At one time it was so popular that it was transmitted at 5.40pm for children and again at 8pm for the parents!
Bunter's teacher was Mr. Quelch (played first by Kynaston Reeves and later by Jack Melford). Harry Wharton, Bob Cherry, Johnny Bull, Hurree Jamset Ram Singh, Frank Nugent, Lord Mauleverer, and the bully Coker were his schoolchums at Greyfriars School.
https://wn.com/Billy_Bunter
The series starred Gerald Campion, (who was 29 at the time!), and was based on the books written by Frank Richards. At one time it was so popular that it was transmitted at 5.40pm for children and again at 8pm for the parents!
Bunter's teacher was Mr. Quelch (played first by Kynaston Reeves and later by Jack Melford). Harry Wharton, Bob Cherry, Johnny Bull, Hurree Jamset Ram Singh, Frank Nugent, Lord Mauleverer, and the bully Coker were his schoolchums at Greyfriars School.
- published: 16 Jul 2009
- views: 87043
Gary Fields: What I like about CIPA students
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:48
- Updated: 12 Jan 2015
- views: 118
Gary Fields is the John P. Windmuller Chair of International and Comparative Labor and Professor of Economics at Cornell University, and a Core Faculty at CIPA....
Gary Fields is the John P. Windmuller Chair of International and Comparative Labor and Professor of Economics at Cornell University, and a Core Faculty at CIPA. Listen to him talking about what makes CIPA students special.
https://wn.com/Gary_Fields_What_I_Like_About_Cipa_Students
Fiend Without a Face Official Trailer #1 - Marshall Thompson Movie (1958) HD
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:50
- Updated: 05 Oct 2012
- views: 6368
Subscribe to TRAILERS: http://bit.ly/sxaw6h
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Subscribe to TRAILERS: http://bit.ly/sxaw6h
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Fiend Without a Face Trailer - Directed by Arthur Crabtree and starring Marshall Thompson, Terry Kilburn, Michael Balfour, Gil Winfield, Stanley Maxted. An American airbase in Canada provokes resentment from the nearby residents after fallout from nuclear experiments at the base are blamed for a recent spate of disappearances. A captain from the airbase is assigned to investigate, and begins to suspect that an elderly British scientist who lives near the base knows more than he is letting on.
MGM - 1958
https://wn.com/Fiend_Without_A_Face_Official_Trailer_1_Marshall_Thompson_Movie_(1958)_Hd
Subscribe to TRAILERS: http://bit.ly/sxaw6h
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Subscribe to CLASSIC TRAILERS: http://bit.ly/1u43jDe
Like us on FACEBOOK: http://goo.gl/dHs73
Follow us on TWITTER: http://bit.ly/1ghOWmt
Fiend Without a Face Trailer - Directed by Arthur Crabtree and starring Marshall Thompson, Terry Kilburn, Michael Balfour, Gil Winfield, Stanley Maxted. An American airbase in Canada provokes resentment from the nearby residents after fallout from nuclear experiments at the base are blamed for a recent spate of disappearances. A captain from the airbase is assigned to investigate, and begins to suspect that an elderly British scientist who lives near the base knows more than he is letting on.
MGM - 1958
- published: 05 Oct 2012
- views: 6368
Madeleine - 1949 - Ann Todd
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:49:52
- Updated: 16 Jun 2017
- views: 86
This film is generally regarded as one of David Lean's less successful directorial attempts, but not by me. It is a tightly controlled black and white telling o...
This film is generally regarded as one of David Lean's less successful directorial attempts, but not by me. It is a tightly controlled black and white telling of the true story of Madeleine Smith, a young lady living with her family in the house, which still stands, on the corner of Blythswood Square in mid 1850s Glasgow, and although Ann Todd (Mrs Lean at the time) was certainly too old at 40 to be playing a twenty-one year old, her iceberg coolness was perfect for the calculating poisoner that Madeleine was thought to be. Of all styles of murder - strangulation, shooting, stabbing, drowning or any other means, poison is the most cowardly and deceitful, being pre-planned with cunning and much malice-aforethought, and that's exactly what Madeleine Smith appeared the have been guilty of.
Having been seduced by a penniless clerk from Jersey called Pierre Emile L'Angelier, she entered into a serious affair which inevitably came to the ears of her strictly conventional Papa. He warned her off the man in no mean terms, this being 1857 when conformity and propriety were the most important protocols of the day. A more socially suitable suitor was found next door by her father, and she decided the end her affair with L'Angelier,. This wasn't to his liking and he persisted in a continuation, which Madeleine apparently went along with, but soon the young man became ill with vomiting and stomach pains and eventually, after he died, it was discovered he had been poisoned with arsenic. Madeleine was tried in a notorious case and found ‘Not Proven' - a verdict that only happened in Scotland when a jury could not come to a definite conclusion on a specific case - so she became free, though always with suspicion surrounding her future life. In 1861, after leaving Scotland, Madeleine married an artist named George Wardell but they separated in 1889 when she went to New York, married a second time and died in 1928, ten years after the death of her second husband.
Supporting members of the cast are Ivan Desny, making his British debut as L'Angelier, Norman Wooland as William Minnoch, the ‘suitable' suitor, Leslie Banks and Barbara Everest as Madeleine's parents, Elizabeth Sellars as Christina, the maid who let L'Angelier into the basement for meetings with Madeleine. Andre Morell, Dean of Falcuty, and Barry Jones, Lord Advocate, are in the Court. Edward Chapman, Jean Cadell, Eugene Deckers, Kynaston Reeves, Irene Brown have roles in the cast, and, yes, Amy Veness, once again! There are also several uncredited names that are well-known: Eva Bartok, John Laurie, Albert Chevalier, Wyllie Watson, Molly Weir and Anthony Newley amongst them... The film contains another tremendous score by William Alwyn, who added to the atmosphere of so many British movies - one of the best, in my opinion was "Odd Man Out", but others were "Great Day" (also on this channel). "Green for Danger", "The Winslow Boy", "The Fallen Idol" and "The History of Mr Polly" amongst so many more...
The most well-known summary of the famous case of Madeleine Smith was written by F Tennyson Jesse in 1927 and published in the Notable British Trials series.
https://wn.com/Madeleine_1949_Ann_Todd
This film is generally regarded as one of David Lean's less successful directorial attempts, but not by me. It is a tightly controlled black and white telling of the true story of Madeleine Smith, a young lady living with her family in the house, which still stands, on the corner of Blythswood Square in mid 1850s Glasgow, and although Ann Todd (Mrs Lean at the time) was certainly too old at 40 to be playing a twenty-one year old, her iceberg coolness was perfect for the calculating poisoner that Madeleine was thought to be. Of all styles of murder - strangulation, shooting, stabbing, drowning or any other means, poison is the most cowardly and deceitful, being pre-planned with cunning and much malice-aforethought, and that's exactly what Madeleine Smith appeared the have been guilty of.
Having been seduced by a penniless clerk from Jersey called Pierre Emile L'Angelier, she entered into a serious affair which inevitably came to the ears of her strictly conventional Papa. He warned her off the man in no mean terms, this being 1857 when conformity and propriety were the most important protocols of the day. A more socially suitable suitor was found next door by her father, and she decided the end her affair with L'Angelier,. This wasn't to his liking and he persisted in a continuation, which Madeleine apparently went along with, but soon the young man became ill with vomiting and stomach pains and eventually, after he died, it was discovered he had been poisoned with arsenic. Madeleine was tried in a notorious case and found ‘Not Proven' - a verdict that only happened in Scotland when a jury could not come to a definite conclusion on a specific case - so she became free, though always with suspicion surrounding her future life. In 1861, after leaving Scotland, Madeleine married an artist named George Wardell but they separated in 1889 when she went to New York, married a second time and died in 1928, ten years after the death of her second husband.
Supporting members of the cast are Ivan Desny, making his British debut as L'Angelier, Norman Wooland as William Minnoch, the ‘suitable' suitor, Leslie Banks and Barbara Everest as Madeleine's parents, Elizabeth Sellars as Christina, the maid who let L'Angelier into the basement for meetings with Madeleine. Andre Morell, Dean of Falcuty, and Barry Jones, Lord Advocate, are in the Court. Edward Chapman, Jean Cadell, Eugene Deckers, Kynaston Reeves, Irene Brown have roles in the cast, and, yes, Amy Veness, once again! There are also several uncredited names that are well-known: Eva Bartok, John Laurie, Albert Chevalier, Wyllie Watson, Molly Weir and Anthony Newley amongst them... The film contains another tremendous score by William Alwyn, who added to the atmosphere of so many British movies - one of the best, in my opinion was "Odd Man Out", but others were "Great Day" (also on this channel). "Green for Danger", "The Winslow Boy", "The Fallen Idol" and "The History of Mr Polly" amongst so many more...
The most well-known summary of the famous case of Madeleine Smith was written by F Tennyson Jesse in 1927 and published in the Notable British Trials series.
- published: 16 Jun 2017
- views: 86
--X The Unknown/Fiend Without A Face--
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:07
- Updated: 26 Feb 2014
- views: 378
X the Unknown is a British science-fiction / horror film made by the Hammer Film Productions company and released in 1956.The film is significant in that "it fi...
X the Unknown is a British science-fiction / horror film made by the Hammer Film Productions company and released in 1956.The film is significant in that "it firmly established Hammer's transition from B-movie thrillers to out-and-out horror/science fiction" and, with The Quatermass Xperiment (1955) and Quatermass II (1957), completes "an important trilogy containing relevant allegorical threads revealing Cold War anxieties and a diminishing national identity resulting from Britain's decrease in status as a world power. Fiend Without a Face is a 1958 independently made black-and-white British science fiction film produced by John Croydon and Richard Gordon and directed by Arthur Crabtree. It stars Marshall Thompson, Kynaston Reeves, Michael Balfour, and Kim Parker. The film tells the story of mysterious deaths at the hands of an invisible life-form that steals human brains and spinal columns to use as bodies in order to multiply itself. The film is based upon Amelia Reynolds Long's 1930 short story "The Thought Monster," originally published in Weird Tales magazine.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X_the_Unknown http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fiend_Without_a_Face
https://wn.com/X_The_Unknown_Fiend_Without_A_Face
X the Unknown is a British science-fiction / horror film made by the Hammer Film Productions company and released in 1956.The film is significant in that "it firmly established Hammer's transition from B-movie thrillers to out-and-out horror/science fiction" and, with The Quatermass Xperiment (1955) and Quatermass II (1957), completes "an important trilogy containing relevant allegorical threads revealing Cold War anxieties and a diminishing national identity resulting from Britain's decrease in status as a world power. Fiend Without a Face is a 1958 independently made black-and-white British science fiction film produced by John Croydon and Richard Gordon and directed by Arthur Crabtree. It stars Marshall Thompson, Kynaston Reeves, Michael Balfour, and Kim Parker. The film tells the story of mysterious deaths at the hands of an invisible life-form that steals human brains and spinal columns to use as bodies in order to multiply itself. The film is based upon Amelia Reynolds Long's 1930 short story "The Thought Monster," originally published in Weird Tales magazine.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X_the_Unknown http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fiend_Without_a_Face
- published: 26 Feb 2014
- views: 378
Gordon Mitchell GBR v Eamon Breslin IRL WAKO European Championships 2014
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:11
- Updated: 23 Jul 2015
- views: 134
WAKO Kickboxing is the newest channel dedicated to bringing you all the latest action from the worlds leading kickboxing body.
WAKO Kickboxing is the newest channel dedicated to bringing you all the latest action from the worlds leading kickboxing body.
https://wn.com/Gordon_Mitchell_Gbr_V_Eamon_Breslin_Irl_Wako_European_Championships_2014
WAKO Kickboxing is the newest channel dedicated to bringing you all the latest action from the worlds leading kickboxing body.
- published: 23 Jul 2015
- views: 134
A Question of Adultery - 1958 - Julie London, Anthony Steel, Anton Diffring & Donald Houston
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:23:47
- Updated: 24 Jun 2017
- views: 52
The chief interest in this long and pontificating movie (aka "The Case of Mrs Loring") is the presence of the beautiful Julie London, who some viewers may know ...
The chief interest in this long and pontificating movie (aka "The Case of Mrs Loring") is the presence of the beautiful Julie London, who some viewers may know only as the sultry singer of midnight ballads (32 albums, in fact!). She was married to Bobby Troup in 1959 (until his death in 2010) who had produced the song that is forever associated with her - "Cry Me a River" - in 1955 (written by her school-days friend Arthur Hamilton). What is not so well-known is that she was an actress of no mean ability and made several movies starting in 1944 and starring with the likes of Gary Cooper ("Man of the West") and Robert Mitchum ("The Wonderful Country"). She was also a regular in the cast of American hospital drama "Emergency" from 1972-79 which co-starred her husband and was produced by her first husband, Jack Webb (of "Dragnet" fame).
The film also stars Anthony Steel, a huge name in the 1950s (who was also the father of Patricia Roc's son, Michael), Donald Houston and Anton Diffring, the latter more associated with Hammer Horror movies. The overly dramatic opening music is by Philip Green, though he gets no credited until the end of the film. A particularly bad print doesn't help what I find a very dull movie which starts in a court room with the accused, London, being charged with adultery, then the set-up is told at length in flash-back. Julie London gets to use her liquid tones which displeases her jealous and insecure racing-car driver husband, Steel, (though it's a pity they couldn't have found a better song, even though it was composed by her husband, Bobby Troup). A car crash causes London to lose the baby she's expecting and to become impotent, which leads to the possibility of artificial insemination at a Swiss clinic run by a Dr Cameron, played by Andrew Cruickshank. While there, London has a skiing accident, meets Anton Diffring, who Steel incorrectly suspects of seducing his wife. This all leads nicely back to court for a particularly long case which is clearly propaganda for whether or not artificial insemination is a ‘question of adultery'.
The whole thing is dealt with in a heavy handed way by director Don Chaffey with a particularly unemotional and unanimated performance by prosecuting council played by Frank Thring, although there are some moments of humour from Kynaston Reeves as the Judge. The only believable performance comes from Donald Houston as London's defence council. Why are so many fight scenes of this period so appallingly staged? The one in this film carries on the tradition! Anthony Steel has a particularly unpleasant role to play and does it in a very wooden manner while Julie London finds herself with an under-written and rather thankless part. Had the print been better, the film might have been more enjoyable, though I don't personally think so!
https://wn.com/A_Question_Of_Adultery_1958_Julie_London,_Anthony_Steel,_Anton_Diffring_Donald_Houston
The chief interest in this long and pontificating movie (aka "The Case of Mrs Loring") is the presence of the beautiful Julie London, who some viewers may know only as the sultry singer of midnight ballads (32 albums, in fact!). She was married to Bobby Troup in 1959 (until his death in 2010) who had produced the song that is forever associated with her - "Cry Me a River" - in 1955 (written by her school-days friend Arthur Hamilton). What is not so well-known is that she was an actress of no mean ability and made several movies starting in 1944 and starring with the likes of Gary Cooper ("Man of the West") and Robert Mitchum ("The Wonderful Country"). She was also a regular in the cast of American hospital drama "Emergency" from 1972-79 which co-starred her husband and was produced by her first husband, Jack Webb (of "Dragnet" fame).
The film also stars Anthony Steel, a huge name in the 1950s (who was also the father of Patricia Roc's son, Michael), Donald Houston and Anton Diffring, the latter more associated with Hammer Horror movies. The overly dramatic opening music is by Philip Green, though he gets no credited until the end of the film. A particularly bad print doesn't help what I find a very dull movie which starts in a court room with the accused, London, being charged with adultery, then the set-up is told at length in flash-back. Julie London gets to use her liquid tones which displeases her jealous and insecure racing-car driver husband, Steel, (though it's a pity they couldn't have found a better song, even though it was composed by her husband, Bobby Troup). A car crash causes London to lose the baby she's expecting and to become impotent, which leads to the possibility of artificial insemination at a Swiss clinic run by a Dr Cameron, played by Andrew Cruickshank. While there, London has a skiing accident, meets Anton Diffring, who Steel incorrectly suspects of seducing his wife. This all leads nicely back to court for a particularly long case which is clearly propaganda for whether or not artificial insemination is a ‘question of adultery'.
The whole thing is dealt with in a heavy handed way by director Don Chaffey with a particularly unemotional and unanimated performance by prosecuting council played by Frank Thring, although there are some moments of humour from Kynaston Reeves as the Judge. The only believable performance comes from Donald Houston as London's defence council. Why are so many fight scenes of this period so appallingly staged? The one in this film carries on the tradition! Anthony Steel has a particularly unpleasant role to play and does it in a very wooden manner while Julie London finds herself with an under-written and rather thankless part. Had the print been better, the film might have been more enjoyable, though I don't personally think so!
- published: 24 Jun 2017
- views: 52
2016 MPP Class Speaker Stephen Hawkins
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:04
- Updated: 28 Jun 2016
- views: 1123
2016 graduates reflect on their time at the Kennedy School, and offer advice to their classmates.
2016 graduates reflect on their time at the Kennedy School, and offer advice to their classmates.
https://wn.com/2016_Mpp_Class_Speaker_Stephen_Hawkins
2016 graduates reflect on their time at the Kennedy School, and offer advice to their classmates.
- published: 28 Jun 2016
- views: 1123
The Guinea Pig - 1948 - Richard Attenborough
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:33:23
- Updated: 20 Jun 2017
- views: 0
A superb film which throws a fascinating insight onto how life once was - or supposedly was - in the Public School system. Richard Attenborough, at 25, plays 14...
A superb film which throws a fascinating insight onto how life once was - or supposedly was - in the Public School system. Richard Attenborough, at 25, plays 14 year old Jack Read, a working-class tobacconist's son, who wins a scholarship to a Public School. Bernard Miles (who also had a hand in writing the screenplay) and Joan Hickson play his parents, and the cast includes many well-known acting names among whom are Sheila Sim (Attenborough's wife), Robert Flemyng, Cecil Trouncer, Timothy Bateson, Herbert (Lom) Lomas, Anthony Newley, Anthony Nicholls, Kynaston Reeves, Olive Sloane, and uncredited James Kenney and Edward Judd among other uncredited actors.
This was the second film for which John Wooldridge wrote the music - he also conducted it and although not a very prolific film composer (his career was ended by a fatal car accident in 1958 when he was just 39) he had several interesting ‘claims to fame', being a friend of William Walton and having studied under Jean Sibelius. His war days were spent in Bomber Command where he reached the rank of Wing Commander and was a DSO, DFC and Bar, DFM. His second marriage was to the actress Margaretta Scott, and he is the father of actress Susan Wooldridge who made her name in "The Jewel in the Crown" (1984), and the stage director Hugh Wooldridge.
The film was directed by Roy Boulting and produced by himself and his twin brother John under the heading ‘The Boulting Brothers. Their next venture was the brilliant "Seven Days to Noon". This film caused something of a stir on its release for being the first movie to articulate the word "arse"!
https://wn.com/The_Guinea_Pig_1948_Richard_Attenborough
A superb film which throws a fascinating insight onto how life once was - or supposedly was - in the Public School system. Richard Attenborough, at 25, plays 14 year old Jack Read, a working-class tobacconist's son, who wins a scholarship to a Public School. Bernard Miles (who also had a hand in writing the screenplay) and Joan Hickson play his parents, and the cast includes many well-known acting names among whom are Sheila Sim (Attenborough's wife), Robert Flemyng, Cecil Trouncer, Timothy Bateson, Herbert (Lom) Lomas, Anthony Newley, Anthony Nicholls, Kynaston Reeves, Olive Sloane, and uncredited James Kenney and Edward Judd among other uncredited actors.
This was the second film for which John Wooldridge wrote the music - he also conducted it and although not a very prolific film composer (his career was ended by a fatal car accident in 1958 when he was just 39) he had several interesting ‘claims to fame', being a friend of William Walton and having studied under Jean Sibelius. His war days were spent in Bomber Command where he reached the rank of Wing Commander and was a DSO, DFC and Bar, DFM. His second marriage was to the actress Margaretta Scott, and he is the father of actress Susan Wooldridge who made her name in "The Jewel in the Crown" (1984), and the stage director Hugh Wooldridge.
The film was directed by Roy Boulting and produced by himself and his twin brother John under the heading ‘The Boulting Brothers. Their next venture was the brilliant "Seven Days to Noon". This film caused something of a stir on its release for being the first movie to articulate the word "arse"!
- published: 20 Jun 2017
- views: 0
-
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Fiend Without A Face (1958)
Invisible atomic monsters attack a U.S. Armed Forces base and the local residents. Director: Arthur Crabtree Writers: Herbert J. Leder (screenplay), Amelia Reynolds Long (original story "The Thought Monster") Stars: Marshall Thompson, Terry Kilburn, Kynaston Reeves
published: 11 Feb 2017 -
The Sign of Four (1932)
Plot: Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson investigate a mysterious man who sent a pearl to a young woman. Director: Graham Cutts Actors: Arthur Wontner, Isla Bevan, Ian Hunter, Graham Soutten, Miles Malleson, Herbert Lomas, Gilbert Davis, Margaret Yarde, Roy Emerton, Charles Farrell, Clare Greet, Moore Marriott, Edgar Norfolk, Kynaston Reeves, Ernest Sefton, Mr. Burnhett, Togo Based on: The Sign of Four by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
published: 28 Aug 2016 -
The Sign of Four (1932)
Plot: Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson investigate a mysterious man who sent a pearl to a young woman. Director: Graham Cutts Actors: Arthur Wontner, Isla Bevan, Ian Hunter, Graham Soutten, Miles Malleson, Herbert Lomas, Gilbert Davis, Margaret Yarde, Roy Emerton, Charles Farrell, Clare Greet, Moore Marriott, Edgar Norfolk, Kynaston Reeves, Ernest Sefton, Mr. Burnhett, Togo Based on: The Sign of Four by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
published: 16 Feb 2017 -
Fiend Without a Face 1958
Fiend Without a Face is a 1958 independently made British black-and-white science fiction film from Amalgamated Productions, released by MGM, produced by John Croydon and Richard Gordon, and directed by Arthur Crabtree. The film stars Marshall Thompson, Kynaston Reeves, Michael Balfour, and Kim Parker. It was released in 1958 on a double bill with the Boris Karloff film The Haunted Strangler. Fiend Without a Face tells the story of mysterious deaths at the hands of a mentally created invisible life form that feeds on atomic power and then steals human brains and spinal columns to use as bodies in order to multiply its numbers.
published: 15 Dec 2016 -
Inspector Hornleigh On Holiday (1939)
The second in the series' Inspector Hornleigh' Inspector Hornleigh & and Sergeant Bingham are incognito while 'enjoying' their annual seaside vacation at the Balmoral Guest House when they are taken into custody by the local constabulary in connection with the murder of one of the hotel's guests... Cast: Gordon Harker Alastair Sim Linden Travers Edward Chapman Kynaston Reeves Wally Patch & Irene Handl (minor role) Director: Walter Forde Screenplay: Sidney Gilliat Frank Launder J.O.C. Orton The character 'Inspector Hornleigh' created by Hans Wolfgang Priwin (radio series)
published: 22 Apr 2017 -
Inspector Hornleigh On Holiday (1939)
The second in the series' Inspector Hornleigh' Inspector Hornleigh & and Sergeant Bingham are incognito while 'enjoying' their annual seaside vacation at the Balmoral Guest House when they are taken into custody by the local constabulary in connection with the murder of one of the hotel's guests... Cast: Gordon Harker Alastair Sim Linden Travers Edward Chapman Kynaston Reeves Wally Patch & Irene Handl (minor role) Director: Walter Forde Screenplay: Sidney Gilliat Frank Launder J.O.C. Orton The character 'Inspector Hornleigh' created by Hans Wolfgang Priwin (radio series)
published: 23 Apr 2017 -
Fiend Without A Face 1958 Public Domain
Fiend Without A Face 1958 Public Domain http://oldtimeradiofoundation.org Check out our great cause for seniors and veterans above Invisible atomic monsters attack a U.S. Armed Forces base and the local residents. Fiend Without a Face is a 1958 independently made British black-and-white science fiction-horror film from Amalgamated Productions, produced by John Croydon and Richard Gordon, and directed by Arthur Crabtree. The film stars Marshall Thompson, Kynaston Reeves, Michael Balfour, and Kim Parker. The film was released in the UK by Eros Films and in US by MGM. Fiend Without a Face tells the story of mysterious deaths at the hands of a mentally created invisible life form that feeds on atomic power and then steals human brains and spinal columns to use as bodies in order to mu...
published: 04 Feb 2017 -
Inspector Hornleigh On Holiday (1939)
The second in the series' Inspector Hornleigh' Inspector Hornleigh & and Sergeant Bingham are incognito while 'enjoying' their annual seaside vacation at the Balmoral Guest House when they are taken into custody by the local constabulary in connection with the murder of one of the hotel's guests... Cast: Gordon Harker Alastair Sim Linden Travers Edward Chapman Kynaston Reeves Wally Patch & Irene Handl (minor role) Director: Walter Forde Screenplay: Sidney Gilliat Frank Launder J.O.C. Orton The character 'Inspector Hornleigh' created by Hans Wolfgang Priwin (radio series)
published: 22 Apr 2017 -
Margaret Lockwood - Bedelia
A superior crime drama from the pen of American writer Vera Caspary (who also wrote ‘Laura') with Margaret Lockwood doing what she did best - being ‘wicked'! Ian Hunter plays Lockwood's husband, suspicious that she might be a serial killer - and he, her next victim! Barry K Barnes, Anne Crawford, Beatrice Varley, Kynaston Reeves, Olga Lindo and Barbara Blair are some of the other names of the time performing in the film which was shot at Ealing Studios as an independent (although not actually an ‘Ealing' film) - a rare occurrence. Caspary was not involved with the script which was written (with location changes from the US to Britain) by Isadore Goldsmith, who was her lover, and Herbert Victor, but she was evidently dissatisfied and unhappy with the message it promoted - so much so that sh...
published: 20 Mar 2017
Blackout-1950-Maxwell Reed-Dinah Sheridan-Patrick Doonan-Kynaston Reeves
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:10:18
- Updated: 18 Jan 2017
- views: 53
If you like it, give it a thumbs up, thanks.
http://www.dyversemusic.com/2017/01/all-merit-to-dubjax.html
If you like it, give it a thumbs up, thanks.
http://www.dyversemusic.com/2017/01/all-merit-to-dubjax.html
https://wn.com/Blackout_1950_Maxwell_Reed_Dinah_Sheridan_Patrick_Doonan_Kynaston_Reeves
Fiend Without A Face (1958)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:14:15
- Updated: 11 Feb 2017
- views: 16
Invisible atomic monsters attack a U.S. Armed Forces base and the local residents.
Director: Arthur Crabtree
Writers: Herbert J. Leder (screenplay), Amelia Rey...
Invisible atomic monsters attack a U.S. Armed Forces base and the local residents.
Director: Arthur Crabtree
Writers: Herbert J. Leder (screenplay), Amelia Reynolds Long (original story "The Thought Monster")
Stars: Marshall Thompson, Terry Kilburn, Kynaston Reeves
https://wn.com/Fiend_Without_A_Face_(1958)
Invisible atomic monsters attack a U.S. Armed Forces base and the local residents.
Director: Arthur Crabtree
Writers: Herbert J. Leder (screenplay), Amelia Reynolds Long (original story "The Thought Monster")
Stars: Marshall Thompson, Terry Kilburn, Kynaston Reeves
- published: 11 Feb 2017
- views: 16
The Sign of Four (1932)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:12:45
- Updated: 28 Aug 2016
- views: 720
Plot: Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson investigate a mysterious man who sent a pearl to a young woman.
Director: Graham Cutts
Actors: Arthur Wontner, Isla Bevan...
Plot: Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson investigate a mysterious man who sent a pearl to a young woman.
Director: Graham Cutts
Actors: Arthur Wontner, Isla Bevan, Ian Hunter, Graham Soutten, Miles Malleson, Herbert Lomas, Gilbert Davis, Margaret Yarde, Roy Emerton, Charles Farrell, Clare Greet, Moore Marriott, Edgar Norfolk, Kynaston Reeves, Ernest Sefton, Mr. Burnhett, Togo
Based on: The Sign of Four by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
https://wn.com/The_Sign_Of_Four_(1932)
Plot: Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson investigate a mysterious man who sent a pearl to a young woman.
Director: Graham Cutts
Actors: Arthur Wontner, Isla Bevan, Ian Hunter, Graham Soutten, Miles Malleson, Herbert Lomas, Gilbert Davis, Margaret Yarde, Roy Emerton, Charles Farrell, Clare Greet, Moore Marriott, Edgar Norfolk, Kynaston Reeves, Ernest Sefton, Mr. Burnhett, Togo
Based on: The Sign of Four by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
- published: 28 Aug 2016
- views: 720
The Sign of Four (1932)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:12:45
- Updated: 16 Feb 2017
- views: 2
Plot: Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson investigate a mysterious man who sent a pearl to a young woman.
Director: Graham Cutts
Actors: Arthur Wontner, Isla Bevan...
Plot: Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson investigate a mysterious man who sent a pearl to a young woman.
Director: Graham Cutts
Actors: Arthur Wontner, Isla Bevan, Ian Hunter, Graham Soutten, Miles Malleson, Herbert Lomas, Gilbert Davis, Margaret Yarde, Roy Emerton, Charles Farrell, Clare Greet, Moore Marriott, Edgar Norfolk, Kynaston Reeves, Ernest Sefton, Mr. Burnhett, Togo
Based on: The Sign of Four by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
https://wn.com/The_Sign_Of_Four_(1932)
Plot: Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson investigate a mysterious man who sent a pearl to a young woman.
Director: Graham Cutts
Actors: Arthur Wontner, Isla Bevan, Ian Hunter, Graham Soutten, Miles Malleson, Herbert Lomas, Gilbert Davis, Margaret Yarde, Roy Emerton, Charles Farrell, Clare Greet, Moore Marriott, Edgar Norfolk, Kynaston Reeves, Ernest Sefton, Mr. Burnhett, Togo
Based on: The Sign of Four by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
- published: 16 Feb 2017
- views: 2
Fiend Without a Face 1958
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:14:13
- Updated: 15 Dec 2016
- views: 421
Fiend Without a Face is a 1958 independently made British black-and-white science fiction film from Amalgamated Productions, released by MGM, produced by John C...
Fiend Without a Face is a 1958 independently made British black-and-white science fiction film from Amalgamated Productions, released by MGM, produced by John Croydon and Richard Gordon, and directed by Arthur Crabtree. The film stars Marshall Thompson, Kynaston Reeves, Michael Balfour, and Kim Parker. It was released in 1958 on a double bill with the Boris Karloff film The Haunted Strangler.
Fiend Without a Face tells the story of mysterious deaths at the hands of a mentally created invisible life form that feeds on atomic power and then steals human brains and spinal columns to use as bodies in order to multiply its numbers.
https://wn.com/Fiend_Without_A_Face_1958
Fiend Without a Face is a 1958 independently made British black-and-white science fiction film from Amalgamated Productions, released by MGM, produced by John Croydon and Richard Gordon, and directed by Arthur Crabtree. The film stars Marshall Thompson, Kynaston Reeves, Michael Balfour, and Kim Parker. It was released in 1958 on a double bill with the Boris Karloff film The Haunted Strangler.
Fiend Without a Face tells the story of mysterious deaths at the hands of a mentally created invisible life form that feeds on atomic power and then steals human brains and spinal columns to use as bodies in order to multiply its numbers.
- published: 15 Dec 2016
- views: 421
Inspector Hornleigh On Holiday (1939)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:23:00
- Updated: 22 Apr 2017
- views: 47
The second in the series' Inspector Hornleigh'
Inspector Hornleigh & and Sergeant Bingham are incognito while 'enjoying' their annual seaside vacation at the B...
The second in the series' Inspector Hornleigh'
Inspector Hornleigh & and Sergeant Bingham are incognito while 'enjoying' their annual seaside vacation at the Balmoral Guest House when they are taken into custody by the local constabulary in connection with the murder of one of the hotel's guests...
Cast: Gordon Harker Alastair Sim Linden Travers
Edward Chapman Kynaston Reeves Wally Patch
& Irene Handl (minor role)
Director: Walter Forde
Screenplay: Sidney Gilliat Frank Launder J.O.C. Orton
The character 'Inspector Hornleigh' created by Hans Wolfgang Priwin (radio series)
https://wn.com/Inspector_Hornleigh_On_Holiday_(1939)
The second in the series' Inspector Hornleigh'
Inspector Hornleigh & and Sergeant Bingham are incognito while 'enjoying' their annual seaside vacation at the Balmoral Guest House when they are taken into custody by the local constabulary in connection with the murder of one of the hotel's guests...
Cast: Gordon Harker Alastair Sim Linden Travers
Edward Chapman Kynaston Reeves Wally Patch
& Irene Handl (minor role)
Director: Walter Forde
Screenplay: Sidney Gilliat Frank Launder J.O.C. Orton
The character 'Inspector Hornleigh' created by Hans Wolfgang Priwin (radio series)
- published: 22 Apr 2017
- views: 47
Inspector Hornleigh On Holiday (1939)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:23:00
- Updated: 23 Apr 2017
- views: 54
The second in the series' Inspector Hornleigh'
Inspector Hornleigh & and Sergeant Bingham are incognito while 'enjoying' their annual seaside vacation at the B...
The second in the series' Inspector Hornleigh'
Inspector Hornleigh & and Sergeant Bingham are incognito while 'enjoying' their annual seaside vacation at the Balmoral Guest House when they are taken into custody by the local constabulary in connection with the murder of one of the hotel's guests...
Cast: Gordon Harker Alastair Sim Linden Travers
Edward Chapman Kynaston Reeves Wally Patch
& Irene Handl (minor role)
Director: Walter Forde
Screenplay: Sidney Gilliat Frank Launder J.O.C. Orton
The character 'Inspector Hornleigh' created by Hans Wolfgang Priwin (radio series)
https://wn.com/Inspector_Hornleigh_On_Holiday_(1939)
The second in the series' Inspector Hornleigh'
Inspector Hornleigh & and Sergeant Bingham are incognito while 'enjoying' their annual seaside vacation at the Balmoral Guest House when they are taken into custody by the local constabulary in connection with the murder of one of the hotel's guests...
Cast: Gordon Harker Alastair Sim Linden Travers
Edward Chapman Kynaston Reeves Wally Patch
& Irene Handl (minor role)
Director: Walter Forde
Screenplay: Sidney Gilliat Frank Launder J.O.C. Orton
The character 'Inspector Hornleigh' created by Hans Wolfgang Priwin (radio series)
- published: 23 Apr 2017
- views: 54
Fiend Without A Face 1958 Public Domain
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:13:07
- Updated: 04 Feb 2017
- views: 0
Fiend Without A Face 1958 Public Domain http://oldtimeradiofoundation.org
Check out our great cause for seniors and veterans above
Invisible atomic monste...
Fiend Without A Face 1958 Public Domain http://oldtimeradiofoundation.org
Check out our great cause for seniors and veterans above
Invisible atomic monsters attack a U.S. Armed Forces base and the local residents.
Fiend Without a Face is a 1958 independently made British black-and-white science fiction-horror film from Amalgamated Productions, produced by John Croydon and Richard Gordon, and directed by Arthur Crabtree. The film stars Marshall Thompson, Kynaston Reeves, Michael Balfour, and Kim Parker. The film was released in the UK by Eros Films and in US by MGM.
Fiend Without a Face tells the story of mysterious deaths at the hands of a mentally created invisible life form that feeds on atomic power and then steals human brains and spinal columns to use as bodies in order to multiply its numbers.
The screenplay by Herbert J. Leder was based upon Amelia Reynolds Long's 1930 short story "The Thought Monster", originally published in the March 1930 issue of Weird Tales magazine.
Marshall Thompson,Kynaston Reeves,Kim Parker,Stanley Maxted,Terry Kilburn,James Dyrenforth,Robert MacKenzie,Peter Madden,Gil Winfield,Michael Balfour,Launce Maraschal,Meadows White,E. Kerrigan Prescott,Lala Lloyd,Shane Cordell,Sheldon Allan,Alexander Archdale,Victor Harrington,Tom Watson
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Fiend Without A Face 1958 Public Domain http://oldtimeradiofoundation.org
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Invisible atomic monsters attack a U.S. Armed Forces base and the local residents.
Fiend Without a Face is a 1958 independently made British black-and-white science fiction-horror film from Amalgamated Productions, produced by John Croydon and Richard Gordon, and directed by Arthur Crabtree. The film stars Marshall Thompson, Kynaston Reeves, Michael Balfour, and Kim Parker. The film was released in the UK by Eros Films and in US by MGM.
Fiend Without a Face tells the story of mysterious deaths at the hands of a mentally created invisible life form that feeds on atomic power and then steals human brains and spinal columns to use as bodies in order to multiply its numbers.
The screenplay by Herbert J. Leder was based upon Amelia Reynolds Long's 1930 short story "The Thought Monster", originally published in the March 1930 issue of Weird Tales magazine.
Marshall Thompson,Kynaston Reeves,Kim Parker,Stanley Maxted,Terry Kilburn,James Dyrenforth,Robert MacKenzie,Peter Madden,Gil Winfield,Michael Balfour,Launce Maraschal,Meadows White,E. Kerrigan Prescott,Lala Lloyd,Shane Cordell,Sheldon Allan,Alexander Archdale,Victor Harrington,Tom Watson
- published: 04 Feb 2017
- views: 0
Inspector Hornleigh On Holiday (1939)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:23:00
- Updated: 22 Apr 2017
- views: 21
The second in the series' Inspector Hornleigh'
Inspector Hornleigh & and Sergeant Bingham are incognito while 'enjoying' their annual seaside vacation at the B...
The second in the series' Inspector Hornleigh'
Inspector Hornleigh & and Sergeant Bingham are incognito while 'enjoying' their annual seaside vacation at the Balmoral Guest House when they are taken into custody by the local constabulary in connection with the murder of one of the hotel's guests...
Cast: Gordon Harker Alastair Sim Linden Travers
Edward Chapman Kynaston Reeves Wally Patch
& Irene Handl (minor role)
Director: Walter Forde
Screenplay: Sidney Gilliat Frank Launder J.O.C. Orton
The character 'Inspector Hornleigh' created by Hans Wolfgang Priwin (radio series)
https://wn.com/Inspector_Hornleigh_On_Holiday_(1939)
The second in the series' Inspector Hornleigh'
Inspector Hornleigh & and Sergeant Bingham are incognito while 'enjoying' their annual seaside vacation at the Balmoral Guest House when they are taken into custody by the local constabulary in connection with the murder of one of the hotel's guests...
Cast: Gordon Harker Alastair Sim Linden Travers
Edward Chapman Kynaston Reeves Wally Patch
& Irene Handl (minor role)
Director: Walter Forde
Screenplay: Sidney Gilliat Frank Launder J.O.C. Orton
The character 'Inspector Hornleigh' created by Hans Wolfgang Priwin (radio series)
- published: 22 Apr 2017
- views: 21
Margaret Lockwood - Bedelia
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:26:49
- Updated: 20 Mar 2017
- views: 31
A superior crime drama from the pen of American writer Vera Caspary (who also wrote ‘Laura') with Margaret Lockwood doing what she did best - being ‘wicked'! Ia...
A superior crime drama from the pen of American writer Vera Caspary (who also wrote ‘Laura') with Margaret Lockwood doing what she did best - being ‘wicked'! Ian Hunter plays Lockwood's husband, suspicious that she might be a serial killer - and he, her next victim! Barry K Barnes, Anne Crawford, Beatrice Varley, Kynaston Reeves, Olga Lindo and Barbara Blair are some of the other names of the time performing in the film which was shot at Ealing Studios as an independent (although not actually an ‘Ealing' film) - a rare occurrence. Caspary was not involved with the script which was written (with location changes from the US to Britain) by Isadore Goldsmith, who was her lover, and Herbert Victor, but she was evidently dissatisfied and unhappy with the message it promoted - so much so that she wrote a new script based on her original novel, but filming of that never happened. Caspary died in 1987.
https://wn.com/Margaret_Lockwood_Bedelia
A superior crime drama from the pen of American writer Vera Caspary (who also wrote ‘Laura') with Margaret Lockwood doing what she did best - being ‘wicked'! Ian Hunter plays Lockwood's husband, suspicious that she might be a serial killer - and he, her next victim! Barry K Barnes, Anne Crawford, Beatrice Varley, Kynaston Reeves, Olga Lindo and Barbara Blair are some of the other names of the time performing in the film which was shot at Ealing Studios as an independent (although not actually an ‘Ealing' film) - a rare occurrence. Caspary was not involved with the script which was written (with location changes from the US to Britain) by Isadore Goldsmith, who was her lover, and Herbert Victor, but she was evidently dissatisfied and unhappy with the message it promoted - so much so that she wrote a new script based on her original novel, but filming of that never happened. Caspary died in 1987.
- published: 20 Mar 2017
- views: 31
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1:14:15
Fiend without a face / 1958
Fiend Without a Face is a 1958 independently made British black-and-white science fiction-...
published: 02 Jun 2017
Fiend without a face / 1958
Fiend without a face / 1958
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0:45
Billy Bunter
The series starred Gerald Campion, (who was 29 at the time!), and was based on the books w...
published: 16 Jul 2009
Billy Bunter
Billy Bunter
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- published: 16 Jul 2009
- views: 87043
0:48
Gary Fields: What I like about CIPA students
Gary Fields is the John P. Windmuller Chair of International and Comparative Labor and Pro...
published: 12 Jan 2015
Gary Fields: What I like about CIPA students
Gary Fields: What I like about CIPA students
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- published: 12 Jan 2015
- views: 118
1:50
Fiend Without a Face Official Trailer #1 - Marshall Thompson Movie (1958) HD
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published: 05 Oct 2012
Fiend Without a Face Official Trailer #1 - Marshall Thompson Movie (1958) HD
Fiend Without a Face Official Trailer #1 - Marshall Thompson Movie (1958) HD
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- published: 05 Oct 2012
- views: 6368
1:49:52
Madeleine - 1949 - Ann Todd
This film is generally regarded as one of David Lean's less successful directorial attempt...
published: 16 Jun 2017
Madeleine - 1949 - Ann Todd
Madeleine - 1949 - Ann Todd
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- published: 16 Jun 2017
- views: 86
3:07
--X The Unknown/Fiend Without A Face--
X the Unknown is a British science-fiction / horror film made by the Hammer Film Productio...
published: 26 Feb 2014
--X The Unknown/Fiend Without A Face--
--X The Unknown/Fiend Without A Face--
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- published: 26 Feb 2014
- views: 378
5:11
Gordon Mitchell GBR v Eamon Breslin IRL WAKO European Championships 2014
WAKO Kickboxing is the newest channel dedicated to bringing you all the latest action from...
published: 23 Jul 2015
Gordon Mitchell GBR v Eamon Breslin IRL WAKO European Championships 2014
Gordon Mitchell GBR v Eamon Breslin IRL WAKO European Championships 2014
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- published: 23 Jul 2015
- views: 134
1:23:47
A Question of Adultery - 1958 - Julie London, Anthony Steel, Anton Diffring & Donald Houston
The chief interest in this long and pontificating movie (aka "The Case of Mrs Loring") is ...
published: 24 Jun 2017
A Question of Adultery - 1958 - Julie London, Anthony Steel, Anton Diffring & Donald Houston
A Question of Adultery - 1958 - Julie London, Anthony Steel, Anton Diffring & Donald Houston
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- published: 24 Jun 2017
- views: 52
5:04
2016 MPP Class Speaker Stephen Hawkins
2016 graduates reflect on their time at the Kennedy School, and offer advice to their clas...
published: 28 Jun 2016
2016 MPP Class Speaker Stephen Hawkins
2016 MPP Class Speaker Stephen Hawkins
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- published: 28 Jun 2016
- views: 1123
1:33:23
The Guinea Pig - 1948 - Richard Attenborough
A superb film which throws a fascinating insight onto how life once was - or supposedly wa...
published: 20 Jun 2017
The Guinea Pig - 1948 - Richard Attenborough
The Guinea Pig - 1948 - Richard Attenborough
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- published: 20 Jun 2017
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1:23:47
A Question of Adultery - 1958 - Julie London, Anthony Steel, Anton Diffring & Donald Houston
The chief interest in this long and pontificating movie (aka "The Case of Mrs Loring") is ...
published: 24 Jun 2017
A Question of Adultery - 1958 - Julie London, Anthony Steel, Anton Diffring & Donald Houston
A Question of Adultery - 1958 - Julie London, Anthony Steel, Anton Diffring & Donald Houston
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- published: 24 Jun 2017
- views: 52
0:14
Russell Brand publishes rambling apology to RBS worker and offers to buy him paella
Russell Brand argues with heckler outside RBS in London
Russell Brand argues with heckler ...
published: 18 Dec 2014
Russell Brand publishes rambling apology to RBS worker and offers to buy him paella
Russell Brand publishes rambling apology to RBS worker and offers to buy him paella
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- published: 18 Dec 2014
- views: 61
5:04
2016 MPP Class Speaker Stephen Hawkins
2016 graduates reflect on their time at the Kennedy School, and offer advice to their clas...
published: 28 Jun 2016
2016 MPP Class Speaker Stephen Hawkins
2016 MPP Class Speaker Stephen Hawkins
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- published: 28 Jun 2016
- views: 1123
0:48
Gary Fields: What I like about CIPA students
Gary Fields is the John P. Windmuller Chair of International and Comparative Labor and Pro...
published: 12 Jan 2015
Gary Fields: What I like about CIPA students
Gary Fields: What I like about CIPA students
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- published: 12 Jan 2015
- views: 118
0:52
Russell Brand argues with heckler outside RBS in London
Russell Brand argues with heckler outside RBS in London
Russell Brand argues with heckler ...
published: 18 Dec 2014
Russell Brand argues with heckler outside RBS in London
Russell Brand argues with heckler outside RBS in London
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- published: 18 Dec 2014
- views: 2801
42:25
BBC Radio 4 - STW: Anne Carson, Daljit Nagra, Richard Eyre & Graham Robb 30th Sept 2013
Uploaded via Clowdy (https://www.clowdy.com).
Check out my profile on Clowdy (https://www....
published: 09 Mar 2015
BBC Radio 4 - STW: Anne Carson, Daljit Nagra, Richard Eyre & Graham Robb 30th Sept 2013
BBC Radio 4 - STW: Anne Carson, Daljit Nagra, Richard Eyre & Graham Robb 30th Sept 2013
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- published: 09 Mar 2015
- views: 253
4:41
Spirit of London Road Show - Dean Atta, Tre Whyte, Jermain Jackman #solainspire
www.spiritoflondonawards.org
published: 08 Jul 2015
Spirit of London Road Show - Dean Atta, Tre Whyte, Jermain Jackman #solainspire
Spirit of London Road Show - Dean Atta, Tre Whyte, Jermain Jackman #solainspire
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- published: 08 Jul 2015
- views: 114
2:27
Jeremy Horn's Elite Fight Night 25
Jeremy Horn's Elite Fight Night XXV (aka 25), Coming Friday January 9th, to the Complex in...
published: 30 Dec 2014
Jeremy Horn's Elite Fight Night 25
Jeremy Horn's Elite Fight Night 25
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- published: 30 Dec 2014
- views: 709
7:01
Rachel Cooke - Doblaje - Flavia Moyano
published: 10 Apr 2014
Rachel Cooke - Doblaje - Flavia Moyano
Rachel Cooke - Doblaje - Flavia Moyano
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- published: 10 Apr 2014
- views: 470
4:22
Kairi, Riku, and Sora Drove All Night
Gah, this was a nightmare to make. I was isolating characters from cutscenes and decided t...
published: 21 Apr 2010
Kairi, Riku, and Sora Drove All Night
Kairi, Riku, and Sora Drove All Night
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- published: 21 Apr 2010
- views: 108
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1:14:15
Fiend without a face / 1958
Fiend Without a Face is a 1958 independently made British black-and-white science fiction-...
published: 02 Jun 2017
Fiend without a face / 1958
Fiend without a face / 1958
- Report rights infringement
- published: 02 Jun 2017
- views: 29
0:45
Billy Bunter
The series starred Gerald Campion, (who was 29 at the time!), and was based on the books w...
published: 16 Jul 2009
Billy Bunter
Billy Bunter
- Report rights infringement
- published: 16 Jul 2009
- views: 87043
0:48
Gary Fields: What I like about CIPA students
Gary Fields is the John P. Windmuller Chair of International and Comparative Labor and Pro...
published: 12 Jan 2015
Gary Fields: What I like about CIPA students
Gary Fields: What I like about CIPA students
- Report rights infringement
- published: 12 Jan 2015
- views: 118
1:50
Fiend Without a Face Official Trailer #1 - Marshall Thompson Movie (1958) HD
Subscribe to TRAILERS: http://bit.ly/sxaw6h
Subscribe to COMING SOON: http://bit.ly/H2vZUn...
published: 05 Oct 2012
Fiend Without a Face Official Trailer #1 - Marshall Thompson Movie (1958) HD
Fiend Without a Face Official Trailer #1 - Marshall Thompson Movie (1958) HD
- Report rights infringement
- published: 05 Oct 2012
- views: 6368
1:49:52
Madeleine - 1949 - Ann Todd
This film is generally regarded as one of David Lean's less successful directorial attempt...
published: 16 Jun 2017
Madeleine - 1949 - Ann Todd
Madeleine - 1949 - Ann Todd
- Report rights infringement
- published: 16 Jun 2017
- views: 86
3:07
--X The Unknown/Fiend Without A Face--
X the Unknown is a British science-fiction / horror film made by the Hammer Film Productio...
published: 26 Feb 2014
--X The Unknown/Fiend Without A Face--
--X The Unknown/Fiend Without A Face--
- Report rights infringement
- published: 26 Feb 2014
- views: 378
5:11
Gordon Mitchell GBR v Eamon Breslin IRL WAKO European Championships 2014
WAKO Kickboxing is the newest channel dedicated to bringing you all the latest action from...
published: 23 Jul 2015
Gordon Mitchell GBR v Eamon Breslin IRL WAKO European Championships 2014
Gordon Mitchell GBR v Eamon Breslin IRL WAKO European Championships 2014
- Report rights infringement
- published: 23 Jul 2015
- views: 134
1:23:47
A Question of Adultery - 1958 - Julie London, Anthony Steel, Anton Diffring & Donald Houston
The chief interest in this long and pontificating movie (aka "The Case of Mrs Loring") is ...
published: 24 Jun 2017
A Question of Adultery - 1958 - Julie London, Anthony Steel, Anton Diffring & Donald Houston
A Question of Adultery - 1958 - Julie London, Anthony Steel, Anton Diffring & Donald Houston
- Report rights infringement
- published: 24 Jun 2017
- views: 52
5:04
2016 MPP Class Speaker Stephen Hawkins
2016 graduates reflect on their time at the Kennedy School, and offer advice to their clas...
published: 28 Jun 2016
2016 MPP Class Speaker Stephen Hawkins
2016 MPP Class Speaker Stephen Hawkins
- Report rights infringement
- published: 28 Jun 2016
- views: 1123
1:33:23
The Guinea Pig - 1948 - Richard Attenborough
A superb film which throws a fascinating insight onto how life once was - or supposedly wa...
published: 20 Jun 2017
The Guinea Pig - 1948 - Richard Attenborough
The Guinea Pig - 1948 - Richard Attenborough
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- published: 20 Jun 2017
- views: 0
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1:10:18
Blackout-1950-Maxwell Reed-Dinah Sheridan-Patrick Doonan-Kynaston Reeves
If you like it, give it a thumbs up, thanks.
http://www.dyversemusic.com/2017/01/all-merit...
published: 18 Jan 2017
Blackout-1950-Maxwell Reed-Dinah Sheridan-Patrick Doonan-Kynaston Reeves
Blackout-1950-Maxwell Reed-Dinah Sheridan-Patrick Doonan-Kynaston Reeves
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- published: 18 Jan 2017
- views: 53
1:14:15
Fiend Without A Face (1958)
Invisible atomic monsters attack a U.S. Armed Forces base and the local residents.
Direct...
published: 11 Feb 2017
Fiend Without A Face (1958)
Fiend Without A Face (1958)
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- published: 11 Feb 2017
- views: 16
1:12:45
The Sign of Four (1932)
Plot: Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson investigate a mysterious man who sent a pearl to a yo...
published: 28 Aug 2016
The Sign of Four (1932)
The Sign of Four (1932)
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- published: 28 Aug 2016
- views: 720
1:12:45
The Sign of Four (1932)
Plot: Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson investigate a mysterious man who sent a pearl to a yo...
published: 16 Feb 2017
The Sign of Four (1932)
The Sign of Four (1932)
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- published: 16 Feb 2017
- views: 2
1:14:13
Fiend Without a Face 1958
Fiend Without a Face is a 1958 independently made British black-and-white science fiction ...
published: 15 Dec 2016
Fiend Without a Face 1958
Fiend Without a Face 1958
- Report rights infringement
- published: 15 Dec 2016
- views: 421
1:23:00
Inspector Hornleigh On Holiday (1939)
The second in the series' Inspector Hornleigh'
Inspector Hornleigh & and Sergeant Bingham...
published: 22 Apr 2017
Inspector Hornleigh On Holiday (1939)
Inspector Hornleigh On Holiday (1939)
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- published: 22 Apr 2017
- views: 47
1:23:00
Inspector Hornleigh On Holiday (1939)
The second in the series' Inspector Hornleigh'
Inspector Hornleigh & and Sergeant Bingham...
published: 23 Apr 2017
Inspector Hornleigh On Holiday (1939)
Inspector Hornleigh On Holiday (1939)
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- published: 23 Apr 2017
- views: 54
1:13:07
Fiend Without A Face 1958 Public Domain
Fiend Without A Face 1958 Public Domain http://oldtimeradiofoundation.org
Check out our...
published: 04 Feb 2017
Fiend Without A Face 1958 Public Domain
Fiend Without A Face 1958 Public Domain
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- published: 04 Feb 2017
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1:23:00
Inspector Hornleigh On Holiday (1939)
The second in the series' Inspector Hornleigh'
Inspector Hornleigh & and Sergeant Bingham...
published: 22 Apr 2017
Inspector Hornleigh On Holiday (1939)
Inspector Hornleigh On Holiday (1939)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 22 Apr 2017
- views: 21
1:26:49
Margaret Lockwood - Bedelia
A superior crime drama from the pen of American writer Vera Caspary (who also wrote ‘Laura...
published: 20 Mar 2017
Margaret Lockwood - Bedelia
Margaret Lockwood - Bedelia
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- published: 20 Mar 2017
- views: 31
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Trump, Xi Agree To Military, Security Cooperation, Shared North Korea Goals
Edit WorldNews.com 10 Jul 2017
Despite their different approach to the increasingly dangerous situation in North Korea, U.S. President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping now intend to move forward with military and security cooperation between the two countries, Newsweek reported.Last week, Trump criticized the Chinese leader for not helping to crack down on North Korea’s nuclear weapons program, the report said ... threatening military action....
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Second massive fire broke out in London
Edit The Siasat Daily 10 Jul 2017
London. A massive fire broke out in Camden Lock market, popular Tourist destination in north London after Sunday midnight. According to the London fire Brigade, about 10 fire tenders and 70 firefighters were sent to contain the fire after the fire broke out near the Camden Stables which stretched to the market....
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He’s Back – What To Expect With Steve Bannon’s Alt Right And Creative Destruction
Edit WorldNews.com 10 Jul 2017
Article by WN.com Correspondent Dallas DarlingIt didn’t take long for White House Chief Strategist Steve Bannon to be back in President Donald Trump’s good graces ... “cuck” to Bannon and his purported nemesis.But since Bannon sees history and politics as an evolutionary process, where it’s the “survival of the fittest” and the New destroys and replaces the Old, don’t be surprised if he’s around for quite some time....
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EU Parliament threatens to veto UK's 'damp squib' offer to EU nationals
Edit CNN 10 Jul 2017
London (CNN)British Prime Minister Theresa May has come under fire once again after the European Parliament warned it could veto her proposals on EU nationals living in the UK, claiming they risk creating a "second class of citizenship.". May has been criticized on a regular basis since making public her plans to extend rights to the 3.2 million EU nationals living in Britain after Brexit ... Read ... Read More ... JUST WATCHED. On GPS ... Replay ... Fmr....
'England Is Mine': Film Review | Edinburgh 2017
Edit The Hollywood Reporter 02 Jul 2017
Building steadily up to the singer's fateful hook-up with future Smiths collaborator Johnny Marr (Laurie Kynaston), who's a disappointingly peripheral figure here, the script is structured mainly around his relationships with females ... Production company. Honlodge. Cast. Jack Lowden, Jessica Brown Findlay, Simone Kirby, Adam Lawrence, Jodie Comer, Graeme Hawley, Laurie Kynaston. Director. Mark Gill. Screenwriters ... Producer ... Editor ... ....
Enemies of the state: the 40-year Tory project to shrink public services
Edit The Guardian 09 May 2017
From schools to health inspectors, the institutions that ensure our wellbeing are under unprecedented attack. This political poison harms us all, say the authors of the new book Dismembered. Politics ... Pies are big on his menu. He sighs ... Twitter ... Polly Toynbee and David Walker will be discussing the future of the welfare state with Yvette Cooper, David Willetts and historian David Kynaston on 12 June at the Islington Assembly Hall, London ... ....
Weed-Whacking at the DOJ
Edit Slate 26 Apr 2017
But that is precisely the situation facing dozens of people, including Jerad Kynaston and his co-defendant, Sam Doyle—both growers from Spokane, Washington, who are set to go to trial on June 5 on federal charges that they possessed hundreds of plants and many pounds of harvested marijuana. Surprisingly, Kynaston and Doyle’s prosecution, like those ......
Theatre review: Nell Gwynn
Edit Scotsman 22 Apr 2017
King's Theatre, Edinburgh *** ... Mainly set on stage at the theatre, the play features many self-consciously comic performance and rehearsal sequences, punctuated by memorably rude and joyous songs featuring a four-piece live band, and by a riotously camp comedy turn from Esh Alladi as Edward Kynaston, the male actor who was the company's leading lady, until Nell replaced him ... JOYCE MCMILLAN. Final performances today. ....
John Napier: Frugal Man of God who took 4 wickets in 4 balls
Edit Cricket Country 21 Apr 2017
The Hall, Trinity College © Getty Images ... It was a strong Varsity side led by AG Steel, who would later play 13 Tests for England, and having in the ranks the Studd brothers Kynaston, GB, and CT, all well-known First-Class cricketers in later years, the last two brothers also playing Test cricket for England ... Cambridge made a strong reply of 370, brothers Kynaston (154) and CT (113) Stud sharing a third-wicket stand of 218 ... ....
TOM UTLEY: Its vast inherited wealth has ruined the Guardian. But call me an old softie - how poignant to see all those Pollys and Zoes having to go up North
Edit This is Money 07 Apr 2017
Call me an old softie, but I find something profoundly poignant in this week’s news that the dear old Guardian is ‘actively considering’ moving its headquarters from north London back to its birthplace in Manchester ... No, this is the parable of the prodigal son, re-spun for the modern age ... ‘. ... TOM UTLEY ... P ... ... According to David Kynaston’s masterly history, Austerity Britain 1945-1951, the paper even opposed the creation of the NHS ... ....
A generation hooked on nostalgia is trying to return Britain to the past
Edit The Guardian 02 Apr 2017
A few weeks ago the historian David Kynaston gave a lecture at the British Library titled “Uncovering the Unspoken”, in which he looked back at what he felt was a missing element in his outstanding multi-volume social history of postwar Britain ... In his lecture, Kynaston said that “the emotionally driven and arguably irrational political earthquakes of 2016” had revealed an abundance of uncharted or poorly noticed feeling ... ....
Nell Gwynn
Edit British Theatre Guide 28 Mar 2017
Jessica Swale. Shakespeare's Globe. Yvonne Arnaud Theatre, Guildford. From 28 March 2017 to 01 April 2017. Review by Sheila Connor Laura Pitt-Pulford as Nell Gwynn ... This doesn’t meet with the approval of Edward Kynaston (Esh Aladi) who, used to taking the female roles himself, insists that only a man can adequately play the part of a woman ... English humour has always been a bit on the bawdy side ... A real crowd-pleaser ... ....
First Ever Muslim-Friendly 'Modest' Fashion Week Held In London
Edit Huffington Post 20 Feb 2017
Not only does this weekend mark the annual London Fashion Week but now the capital’s first ever ‘Modest Fashion Week’ has taken place at the Saatchi Gallery. . The event, created by brand Haute Elan, ran for the first time this year in order to showcase clothes from forty different designers that “comply with Muslim values” ... Julian Kynaston, Illamasqua founder, said. “We’re realistic ... ....
Schools have no funds to train teachers, says study
Edit BBC News 03 Feb 2017
He said that investment in professional training should remain a priority and that pupils deserved to be taught by teachers with up-to-date skills ... The deputy head of Quintin Kynaston school in north London, Ross McGill, said it was wrong for schools to be "squeezed into a corner, forced to make a decision to cut, or have no continuous professional development budget available to their staff" ... ....
Boy, 16, who had never had a day off school collapses and dies while studying
Edit ITV 02 Feb 2017
Headteacher Gary Kynaston said that Frank was "fantastic" and wanted to get work experience at Charing Cross hospital to kickstart his medical career. Mr Kynaston said....
Los Angeles, lovers and light: David Hockney at 80
Edit The Guardian 13 Jan 2017
From cool blue pools in LA to Yorkshire woodland to desert highways, a major Tate retrospective to mark Hockney’s 80th birthday celebrates his vibrant vision ... Read more ... Twitter ... Standing to his left is the rigid, transfigured form of his boyfriend, Christopher Scott, who in his belted trench coat has something of the air of a messenger angel, causing the museum curator Kynaston McShine to compare the painting to an annunciation ... ....
10 Trades And 4 Books For 2017
Edit Seeking Alpha 27 Dec 2016
2016 has been an eventful year full of contrasts for financial stocks and markets in general. After witnessing the biggest financials stock market panic since 2008 - fall from the maximums of European indexes Stoxx 50 and Stoxx Banks 500 31% and 47% respectively and decrease of U.S ... As of today, U.S ... Ten trades…. Fortunately, there are two economic underlying trends on which we can rely ... The Golden Years 1890 - 1914", by David Kynaston ... ....
Top 10 books about postwar Britain
Edit The Guardian 30 Nov 2016
From George Orwell to John Wyndham, novelist Linda Grant finds compelling reading about the ‘strange interregnum’ that followed the defeat of Nazi Germany. My parents married in 1946 ... How could it have existed if I wasn’t alive? Only in black and white ... Read more ... 1. Age of Austerity 1945-51 by David Kynaston ... Using Mass Observation diaries, Kynaston uncovers the grinding misery of postwar Britain, carrying its massive debt repayment ... 2 ... 3 ... ....
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