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Aldbury is a popular location for films and television. Among film and television series scenes filmed in the village are: Film: 1947: Jassy (the last production by Gainsborough Pictures) 1967: The Dirty Dozen (the scene at the beginning of the training exercise) [25] 1969: Crossplot (last scene)
Lord of Misrule is a 2024 British/Irish folk horror film directed by William Brent Bell, ... Filming took place in Aldbury, Hertfordshire, starting in 2021. [2]
The 1969 Michael Caine film Play Dirty follows a similar theme of convicts recruited as soldiers. The 1977 Italian war film directed by Enzo G. Castellari, The Inglorious Bastards, is a loose remake of The Dirty Dozen. [37] Quentin Tarantino's 2009 Inglourious Basterds was derived from the English-language title of the Castellari film. [38] [39]
Shillingbury Tales is a British television comedy-drama series made by ATV for ITV and broadcast 1980–81.. Comprising a single feature-length pilot, 'The Shillingbury Blowers ', starring Trevor Howard, and six one-hour episodes, the series deals with life in an idealised English village and stars Robin Nedwell, Diane Keen, Nigel Lambert, Jack Douglas, John Le Mesurier, and Bernard Cribbins.
The British film-making partnership of Michael Powell (1905–1990) and Emeric Pressburger (1902–1988)—together often known as The Archers, the name of their production company—made a series of influential films in the 1940s and 1950s.
The Cannon Group, Inc. was an American group of companies, including Cannon Films, which produced films from 1967 to 1994. [2] The extensive group also owned, amongst others, a large international cinema chain and a video film company that invested heavily in the video market, buying the international video rights to several classic film libraries.
This is a list of television films produced for American Broadcasting Company (ABC). Many of these films were made as television pilots , four of them were United Nations television film series . 1950s
The final film bore little resemblance to the books or TV series, and carried no credit for Leslie Charteris. The producers bought the rights to use the character's name from Robert S. Baker, who held the rights and had developed and produced both The Saint and Return of the Saint .