British Cinema in the 1950s: A celebration

Abstract

Acknowledgements Contents Celebrating British Cinema of the 1950s - Ian MacKillop and Neil Sinyard Critics Raymond Durgnat and A Mirror for England - Robert Murphy Lindsay Anderson: Sequence and the Rise of the British Auterism - Erik Hedling Mirroring England National Snapshots: Fixing the Past in English War Films - Fred Inglis Film and the Festival of Britain - Sarah Easen Pat Jackson's White Corridors - Charles Barr The Long Shadow: Robert Hamer after Ealing - Philip Kemp If They Want Culture, They Pay: Consumerism and Alienation in 1950s Comedies - Dave Rolinson Boys, Ballet and Begonias: The Spanish Gardener and its Analogues - Alison Platt 'The Case of Joseph Losey': His Early British Films - Neil Sinyard Painfully Squalid? Women of Twilight - Kerry Kidd Yield to the Night - Melanie WIlliams From Script to Screen: Film Censorship and Serious Charge - Tony Aldgate Housewife's Choice: Woman in a Dressing Gown - Melanie Williams Adaptibility Too Theatrical by Half? The Admirable Crichton and Look Back in Anger - Stephen Lacey The Cold War and A Tale of Two Cities - Robert Giddings Value for Money: Baker and Berman, and Tempean Films - Brian MacFarlane Adaptble Terence Rattigan. Separate Tables, Separate Entities? - Dominic Shellard Personal Views Archiving the 1950s - Bryony Dixon Being the Film Reviewer in the 1950s - Isabel Quigly Michael Redgrave and the Mountebank's Tale - Corin Redgrave Index -- .

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