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Michael Powell - Wikipedia Michael Latham Powell (30 September 1905 – 19 February 1990) was an English filmmaker, celebrated for his partnership with Emeric Pressburger
Michael Powell - IMDb Michael Powell Director: Peeping Tom The son of Thomas William Powell and Mabel (nee Corbett) Michael Powell was always a self-confessed movie addict He was brought up partly in Canterbury ("The Garden of England") and partly in the south of France (where his parents ran a hotel)
Michael Powell | British Film, Animation, A Matter of Life and Death . . . Michael Powell (born September 30, 1905, Bekesbourne, Kent, England—died February 19, 1990, Avening, Gloucestershire) was a British director of innovative, visually vivid motion pictures Powell attended Dulwich College, London (1918–21) He directed his first film, Two Crowded Hours, in 1931
Michael Powell Is Dead at 84; Film Career Spanned 50 Years Michael Powell, a British film director, screenwriter and producer whose quirky and often disconcerting movies included ''The Red Shoes,'' ''The Life and Death of Colonel Blimp'' and
Michael Powell - BFI Player Classics Hailed as quintessentially British, Michael Powell directed a body of work that represents the pinnacle of British cinema His greatest films were popular hits upon release, but which have endured in the collective memory and stand the test of time today; daringly subversive, breathtakingly inventive and passionately romantic
Michael Powell - TSPDT "The most original, imaginative and distinctively modern of British directors and, for many years, one of the most underrated, Michael Powell, enjoyed his biggest successes during the 40s, in close partnership with the Hungarian-born scriptwriter Emeric Pressburger …
10 Essential Michael Powell Emeric Pressburger Films You Need To . . . British director Michael Powell and Hungarian writer and producer Emeric Pressburger were a two-man creative powerhouse in the mid-20th Century ‘The Archers’ (as they styled themselves) unleashed a sequence of classic films onto the world that has a unique place in cinema history