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Number 70 in the list of BFI Top 100 British films: The Gorgon: Terence Fisher: Peter Cushing, Christopher Lee: Horror: Guns at Batasi: John Guillermin: Richard Attenborough, Jack Hawkins: Drama: A Hard Day's Night: Richard Lester: The Beatles: Musical/comedy: Number 88 in the list of BFI Top 100 British films: Hide and Seek: Cy Endfield: Ian ...
Zulu is a 1964 British epic historical drama film depicting the 1879 Battle of Rorke's Drift between a detachment of the British Army and the Zulu, in the Anglo-Zulu War. The film was directed and co-written by American screenwriter [5] Cy Endfield. He had moved to the United Kingdom in 1951 for work after being blacklisted in Hollywood.
The Bargee is a 1964 British comedy film shot in Techniscope directed by Duncan Wood, and starring Harry H. Corbett, Hugh Griffith, Eric Sykes and Ronnie Barker. [2] [3] The screenplay was by Ray Galton and Alan Simpson. [4]
633 Squadron is a 1964 war film directed by Walter Grauman and starring Cliff Robertson, George Chakiris, and Maria Perschy.The plot, which involves the exploits of a fictional World War II British fighter-bomber squadron, was based on the 1956 novel of the same name by former Royal Air Force officer Frederick E. Smith, which itself drew on several real RAF operations.
Nightmare (also known as Here's the Knife, Dear: Now Use It) is a 1964 British horror film directed by Freddie Francis and starring Jennie Linden. [3] It was written by Jimmy Sangster, who also produced the film for Hammer Films.
Act of Murder is a 1964 British crime drama film, directed by Alan Bridges and starring Anthony Bate, John Carson and Justine Lord. [1] It was written by Lewis Davidson. One of the Edgar Wallace Mysteries series, it was Bridges's first film as director.
The year 1964 in film involved some significant events, including three highly successful musical films, Mary Poppins, My Fair Lady, and The Umbrellas of Cherbourg. Top-grossing films (U.S.) [ edit ]
King and Country is a 1964 British war film directed by Joseph Losey, shot in black and white, and starring Dirk Bogarde and Tom Courtenay. [5] The film was adapted for the screen by British screenwriter Evan Jones based on the play Hamp by John Wilson [6] and a 1955 novel by James Lansdale Hodson.