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| '''Two Cities Films''' was a ] film production company. Formed in 1937, it was originally envisaged as a production company operating in the two cities of ] and ] which gave the company its name. | '''Two Cities Films''' was a ] film production company. Formed in 1937, it was originally envisaged as a production company operating in the two cities of ] and ] which gave the company its name. | ||
| The driving force behind the company was the flamboyant, Italian-born ]. Two Cities produced a number of |
The driving force behind the company was the flamboyant, Italian-born ]. Two Cities produced a number of ']' film classics including the most popular British film from the wartime period, '']'' (1942). Other Two Cities films such as '']'' (1944), '']'' (1944), '']'' (1945), and '']'' (1945) contributed significantly to the high critical reputation acquired by the British cinema of the time. | ||
| In the mid 1940s Two Cities became part of the ] producing key films such as '']'' (1947), '']'' (1948), and '']'' (1948). | In the mid 1940s Two Cities became part of the ] producing key films such as '']'' (1947), '']'' (1948), and '']'' (1948). | ||
Revision as of 17:30, 13 February 2009
Two Cities Films was a British film production company. Formed in 1937, it was originally envisaged as a production company operating in the two cities of London and Rome which gave the company its name.
The driving force behind the company was the flamboyant, Italian-born Filippo Del Giudice. Two Cities produced a number of 'quintessentially English' film classics including the most popular British film from the wartime period, In Which We Serve (1942). Other Two Cities films such as This Happy Breed (1944), The Way Ahead (1944), Henry V (1945), and The Way to the Stars (1945) contributed significantly to the high critical reputation acquired by the British cinema of the time.
In the mid 1940s Two Cities became part of the Rank Organisation producing key films such as Odd Man Out (1947), Hamlet (1948), and Vice Versa (1948).
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