Pinewood Studios is an English film and television studio located in the village of Iver Heath in Buckinghamshire. It is approximately west of central London. The studio has been the base for many productions over the years from large-scale films to television programmes, commercials, and pop promos. It is well known as the home of the "James Bond" and "Carry On" film franchises.
Introduction
Pinewood Studios
Pinewood Studios | Introduction
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Butler had no professional singing experience and had only taken four voice lessons before singing "The Music of the Night" for Lloyd Webber.
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who were the actors in the film?
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Gerard Butler, Emmy Rossum, Patrick Wilson, Miranda Richardson, Minnie Driver, and Jennifer Ellison.
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where was it filmed?
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Pinewood Studios
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which other films were shot in this studio?
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"James Bond" and "Carry On"
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where is it located?
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Iver Heath, Buckinghamshire.
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who was the protagonist of the former movie?
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Pinewood Studios is an English film and television studio located in the village of Iver Heath in Buckinghamshire. It is approximately west of central London. The studio has been the base for many productions over the years from large-scale films to television programmes, commercials, and pop promos. It is well known as the home of the "James Bond" and "Carry On" film franchises.
Pinewood Studios | Introduction
Pinewood Studios is a major British film studio to the immediate west of the developed land of Iver Heath, which is in all other respects residential. The studios have hosted many productions from blockbuster films to UK television shows, commercials and pop music promos. The Superman and James Bond film franchises have used the film studios which provides tours of its museum. Pinewood was built on the estate of Heatherden Hall, a large, attractive Victorian house with spectacular grounds. The Pinewood estate had previously been purchased by Lt. Col. Grant Morden, a Canadian financier and MP for Brentford and Chiswick.
Iver | Pinewood Studios
Pinewood Studios is a series of major film and television studios, with the primary studio situated approximately 20 miles west of London among the pine trees on what was the estate of Heatherden Hall, near the village of Iver Heath, Buckinghamshire. Users can now search an interactive filmography on the Pinewood Studios Group website. Here is a list of Pinewood productions by Year and Studio Location: "(Note that these are filming dates and not necessarily year released)"
List of Pinewood Studios productions | Introduction
He based his new studios on the latest Hollywood designs of that era. Charles Boot named the complex Pinewood Film Studios, a reference to the many pine trees in the area. The entrance to the studio is on Pinewood Road.
Iver | Pinewood Studios
In 1934, Charles Boot had undertaken to construct a new film studio in the village of Iver Heath in Buckinghamshire. His location was set among the pine trees on the estate grounds of a mansion called Heatherden Hall that Boot had recently bought at auction. The complex was named Pinewood Film Studios and was completed within a year. By 1935, Boot had approached British National about taking over ownership and management of the new studios, and a contract was entered into. Corfield eventually resigned from the board of Pinewood Film Studios, and Lady Yule sold her shares to Rank.
British National Films Company | Pinewood Film Studios
The film was made at Pinewood Studios and on location in Kent around Gravesend and at Shad Thames in London. Many of the houses shown in the film were demolished soon afterwards. It was the last film of Henry Edwards, a major British star of the 1920s and 1930s, who had a small role as a judge early in the film.
The Long Memory | Production
In 1934, Charles Boot embarked upon the design and construction of what would become Pinewood Film Studios located among the pine trees of the 100 acres (0.4 km²) estate of Heatherden Hall at Iver Heath in Buckinghamshire, England. Charles Boot based his designs upon what were at the time the latest ideas being employed by other film studios in the production of movies at Hollywood. Charles Boot managed to complete the work in twelve months. In the years that followed the Henry Boot company also undertook further work on both the Pinewood Film Studios and the Denham Film Studios, both of which had by then become a part of the J.
Charles Boot | Pinewood Film Studios
£37 million at 2012 prices). Five stages were initially completed and there was provision for an enclosed water tank capable of holding , which is still in use. In the years that followed, he also undertook further work on both the Pinewood Film Studios and the Denham Film Studios, both of which had by then become a part of the newly-formed Rank Organisation. On 30 September 1936, the studio complex was officially opened by Dr Leslie Burgin, Parliamentary Secretary to the Board of Trade. The first film director to use the facilities was Herbert Wilcox, completing "London Melody" (1937) featuring Anna Neagle, portions of which had already been filmed at British and Dominions Imperial Studios in Elstree, before a fire there halted production.
Pinewood Studios | 1930s
The film was shot at Pinewood Studios in 1971 with location filming around the village and church at Hedgerley, Buckinghamshire. The fire-ravaged derelict stately home was in fact Heatherden Hall, on the estate of which the studios are located and which at that time served as administration offices for the production facilities. The film was passed uncut by the British Board of Film Censors (now BBFC), with a U rating (Suitable for children).
The Amazing Mr. Blunden | Filming
Interior and studio sets at Pinewood Studios were used for bluescreen and special effects while exterior and interior footage of Rawnsley's Manor House were shot at Pinewood Studios in Iver Heath, Buckinghamshire. Other principal photography used location shooting in Kent at Dover Castle, along with The White Cliffs of Dover and Dover beach. In the scene where the aircraft start near Dover to pursue the race, modern ferries were visible in one harbour.
Those Magnificent Men in their Flying Machines | Locations
Opposite it, is a post-production block named in honour of Stanley Kubrick.
Pinewood Studios | Stages, studios and locations
Having first created a film production company and having made a movie at another studio, Rank, Lady Yule and John Corfield began talking to Charles Boot who had recently bought the estate of Heatherden Hall at Iver Heath, Buckinghamshire, for the purpose of turning it into a movie studio that would rival those in Hollywood, California. In 1935 the trio became owner-operators of Pinewood Film Studios. Lady Yule later sold her shares to Rank while John Corfield resigned from its board of directors.
J. Arthur Rank | Pinewood Film Studios
Locations used for the filming included Neptune House, BBC Elstree Studios, Borehamwood; Ashridge Farm, Chesham; Pinewood Studios, Buckinghamshire; and MGM-British Studios, Borehamwood.
The Man Who Came Back (UFO) | Production notes
Bob Newhart made his debut appearance in this film.
Cottonwood, California | Introduction
Pinewood Studios, Iver, Buckinghamshire, was the main production base for the studio sets and many exteriors, with the Victorian London crescent exteriors being shot on Bath's historic Royal Crescent, complete with TV aerials on the roofs. The funeral coach and horse chase was filmed in St James's Square, Bath, and on Englefield Green, Surrey, and surrounding lanes.
The Wrong Box | Filming locations
This version stars Robert Donat, Greer Garson, Terry Kilburn, John Mills, and Paul Henreid. Donat won an Academy Award for Best Actor for his performance in the lead role, beating Clark Gable, James Stewart, Laurence Olivier, and Mickey Rooney. While some of the incidents depicted in the various screen adaptations do not appear in the book, this film is generally faithful to the original story. The exteriors of the buildings of the fictional Brookfield School were filmed at Repton School, an independent school (at the time of filming, for boys only), located in the village of Repton, in Derbyshire, in the Midlands area of England, whilst the interiors, school courtyards and annexes, including the supposedly exterior shots of the Austrian Tyrol Mountains, were filmed at Denham Film Studios, near the village of Denham in Buckinghamshire.
Goodbye, Mr. Chips | 1939 film
On 15 May 2013, local councillors in South Buckinghamshire rejected a pared down version of the expansion plans. The Chief Executive of the studios, Ivan Dunleavy, said he expected to appeal against the latest decision to the Secretary of State, Eric Pickles, who rejected the previous application, a year earlier. On 19 June 2014 it was reported that Pinewood Studios had received approval to go ahead with the multimillion-pound expansion plans which would see it rival Hollywood film sets.
Pinewood Studios | Project Pinewood
The 1960s were buoyant years for Pinewood, which was no longer solely dependent on the Rank Organisation to fill its stages. "Renters" (producers hiring the sound stages for a film-by-film agreement) were using half of the stages as Pinewood turned into a four walls facility. The James Bond franchise began at Pinewood with the Terence Young directed "Dr. No" (1962), and has continued to be based at the studios since then. J. Arthur Rank (by then Lord Rank) retired as chairman in 1962 and was succeeded by John Davis, who had begun to move the Rank Organisation away from mass film production and towards more profitable and less risky businesses such as bingo and holidays.
Pinewood Studios | 1960s
The first film to be made entirely at Pinewood was "Talk of the Devil" (1936), directed by Carol Reed. There followed a prolific period of Pinewood and British film history, with Pinewood following the studios adopting the "unit system", an American industry practice. That enabled several pictures to be filmed simultaneously and, ultimately, Pinewood achieved the highest output of any studio in the world.
Pinewood Studios | 1930s
Arthur Rank Organisation.
Charles Boot | Pinewood Film Studios
In 2009, Pinewood and Shepperton received a BAFTA Award for their Outstanding British Contribution to Cinema.
Pinewood Studios | 2000s
Another character he played was Sylvanus Haythorpe, from "Old English" by John Galsworthy. He died in Melbourne, Australia.
Robert Burnard (actor) | Introduction
The 1970s were an uncertain period for Pinewood and the film industry in general, with the studios being used more for television programmes, including ITC Entertainment's "UFO" (1970), "The Persuaders!" (1971), starring Tony Curtis and Roger Moore, "" (1975–1977), and Superman.
Pinewood Studios | 1970s
Arthur Askey replaced Will Hay when Hay moved from Gainsborough to Ealing Studios before the Second World War. Filming took place at Gaunt-British Studios, Lime Grove Studios and Shepherds Bush, London, England.
Back-Room Boy | Production
Principal photography began at Shepperton Studios' 'H' Stage, in September 2011, and lasted just 26 days, with further pick ups on the 007 stage at Pinewood studios. The film was set on-board two Class 421 “4-CIG” EMU carriages (numbers 76747 and 62385 from unit 1399). Despite being part of an electric train, artistic licence was taken and the carriages were portrayed as diesel powered for the purpose of the storyline. The film is set in 2004 when 'slam door' trains were still in service. Two 421 carriages, 120 feet long and weighing 90 tonnes, were delivered to Shepperton Studios and mounted on off-set hydraulic rams.
Last Passenger | Filming
Filming started 6 November. The film was shot at Pinewood Studios. The main street was an interior set, but additional location filming took place around London, and at Burnham Beeches in Buckinghamshire. The film includes the first screen appearance of Arthur Lowe, who makes a brief and uncredited appearance as a commuter on a train. Patricia Roc was originally cast in the female lead, but pulled out because she did not want to keep playing cockney roles. She was replaced by Susan Shaw.
London Belongs to Me | Production
Philip Madoc, who played Steven Rutland, Straker's ex-wife's new husband, was another actor to have also appeared in Doppelgänger. Locations included Pinewood Studios, Buckinghamshire and Neptune House, BBC Elstree Studios, Borehamwood.
A Question of Priorities | Production notes
When asked which character was based on him, Marlowe answers, "Perhaps I'm not there at all", although in a later scene, he admits he was "the hero, of course".
James Clavell | Peter Marlowe
The Marina City towers also appear in the background throughout the movie. Pinewood Studios, near London, was the primary studio space used for the production. While planning a stunt with the Batmobile in a special effects facility near Chertsey, England in September 2007, technician Conway Wickliffe was killed when his car crashed. The film is dedicated to both Ledger and Wickliffe. The restaurant scene was filmed at the Criterion Restaurant in Piccadilly Circus, London.
The Dark Knight (film) | Filming
Since its beginning, Pinewood Studios has been the location for many well-known films, with the long-running "James Bond" and "Carry On" British film series making Pinewood their home.
Pinewood Studios | Production history
Simultaneously to this, he was commuting back to Pinewood Studios where he was filming "Forbidden Cargo". The hectic schedule brought on a bout of exhaustion for which he received medical advice to reduce his workload.
Michael Hordern | The Old Vic
Hogwood died in Cambridge on 24 September 2014, fourteen days after his 73rd birthday. At the time of his death, he had recently separated from his civil partner, the film director Anthony Fabian.
Christopher Hogwood | Death
The location for Lakewood Manor was The College Inn in Qualicum Beach BC, Canada. Stuntman Conrad Palmisano was buried alive for the film (with a garden hose supplying him air); he would later become chairman of the Screen Actors Guild's stunt and safety committee.
It Happened at Lakewood Manor | Production
Pinewood Studio Wales opened in north-east Cardiff in January 2015. Television series "The Bastard Executioner" and "Sherlock" have been filmed there.
Pinewood Group | Pinewood Studio Wales
Goldblum shot his scenes in a single day at Pinewood Studios, during the last day of filming in the United Kingdom. Jones also filmed his scenes on large sets at Pinewood Studios.
Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom | United Kingdom
The brothers were filmed in Hollywood, while the other scenes would have been shot at Pinewood Studios in England.
Deputy Seraph | Pilot
The voices of the main two characters are musicians Steve Abel and Mardi Potter and the actors are Nicholas Butler (NZ) and Teresa Peters.
Woodenhead | Introduction
A widower moves into a retirement community and finds it similar to high school.
Welcome to Pine Grove! | Premise
The exterior location filming of the school took place at Box Hill School near Dorking in Surrey. In the opening credits, the junior pupils took part.
A.J. Wentworth, B.A. | Locations
Although Cranford is supposedly in Cheshire, none of the exterior scenes was filmed there. Locations used included Surrey, Hambleden, Windsor, Radnage, Leighton Buzzard, Berkhamsted, Wycombe, Syon House in Brentford, London, and Isleworth in Greater London, and Oxford. Interiors were filmed in Pinewood Studios. A large portion of filming was done at Lacock in Wiltshire (a location used for many films, including "Pride and Prejudice" and "Emma" for the BBC in 1995 and 1996, respectively, and also for the Harry Potter films in 2000 and 2001 ). Filming of the railway sequences took place in Staffordshire at the Foxfield Railway.
Return to Cranford | Production
He later threatens his life at the door of his hotel room.
List of Deadwood characters | Charlie Utter
http://www.bfi.org.uk/films-tv-people/4ce2b7c3842f5
Fred Wood (actor) | Introduction
"Climbing High" was filmed at Pinewood Studios, Iver Heath, Buckinghamshire by Gaumont British Picture Corporation.
Climbing High | Production
This movie was filmed on location in Marseilles and at Pinewood Studios in London in the spring of 1957 and featured Boyd in his most prominent starring film role yet.
Stephen Boyd | Early roles
Appeared in "Fogbound", "The Calcium Kid", "Churchill: The Hollywood Years" and "A Way Through The Woods".
Stephen Critchlow | Film
The then headmaster, David Ashcroft, persuaded the school governors to agree that the film could be made. Aldenham School in Elstree, Hertfordshire, was used for later scenes filmed after previous summer commitments prevented further shooting at Cheltenham.
If.... | Production and locations
He also enjoyed giving the actors voices that were incongruous with the way they looked.
Woodenhead | Trivia
De France filmed the underwater scene in a studio tank at Pinewood Studios. After these scenes were shot, production was halted, as Matt Damon was working on another film.
Hereafter (film) | Production
W. Robertson, W. S. Gilbert and Arthur Wing Pinero.
John Hare (actor) | Introduction
The film was shot in Jacksonville, Florida.
The Man Who Lost | Production notes
Blackwood was born in Barrow-In-Furness, Cumbria, England.
Anthony Blackwood | Background
Principal photography took place in the Autumn of 2012 in St Tropez, Isle of Man and London locations, The Historic Dockyard Chatham and Pinewood Studios. The film was produced by Academy Award-winner Jeremy Thomas at Recorded Picture Company, with BBC Films as financier. Jude Law gained weight for his character.
Dom Hemingway | Production
Principal photography for the film began on 16 January 1995 and continued until 2 June. The producers were unable to film at Pinewood Studios, the usual location for Bond films, because it had been reserved for "First Knight". Instead, an old Rolls-Royce factory at Leavesden Aerodrome in Hertfordshire was converted into a new studio, dubbed Leavesden Studios. This process is shown on the 2006 DVD's special features. The bungee jump was filmed at the Contra Dam (also known as the Verzasca or Locarno Dam) in Ticino, Switzerland. The casino scenes and the Tiger helicopter's demonstration were shot in Monte Carlo.
GoldenEye | Filming
The opening credits to the film were filmed in Primrose Hill in North-west London, with the junction of Chalcot Road and Fitzroy Road featuring where the kids from Fenn Street School mess about with the school crossing patrol officer and run amok across a zebra crossing in front of traffic. In reality the roads in this area are quiet residential streets, with Chalcot Road being located on a dead end and where the zebra crossing and the traffic island were used as fake props just for this particular opening scene in the film. The film's closing theme was the song "La La La Lu" written by Mike Vickers and performed by Cilla Black.
Please Sir! (film) | Plot
Intending to become an actor as an adult, he went back to an acting class in Paris. he first appeared in the television adaptation of Largo Winch.
Seydina Baldé | Introduction
Teddington Studios was a specialist television studio complex on the banks of the River Thames. It had eight television studios ranging from 383 sq ft to 8,891 sq ft. The first UK sitcom to be shot in high definition, "The Green Green Grass" was filmed at Teddington Studios. The studios closed in 2014 and the site cleared for residential revelopement.
Pinewood Group | Teddington Studios
The Everyman Gerrards Cross is just 3½ miles (5.6 km) away from Pinewood Studios and it was selected to feature in a few films over the years. In the opening scene of Carry on Camping in 1969, the exterior of the building is shown in its original splendour. The scene where they are watching Nudist Paradise was also filmed at the Playhouse. The cinema also featured in the 1968 film Prudence and the Pill in a scene where Grace and Henry Hardcastle decide to go to pictures but change their mind just outside The Playhouse cinema. The neon "Playhouse" is clearly pictured in the scene.
Everyman Gerrards Cross | In the media
Production on the film began in 1998, with principal photography taking place in London.
The Protagonists (1999 film) | Production
"Pin Cushion" was filmed in Haywood's home town of Swadlincote, South Derbyshire, with locations including the interior of Gresley Old Hall in Church Gresley, the interior and exterior of The Pingle Academy, the exterior of the Town Hall, and in West Street to the High Street in the town centre, and a scene filmed in Burton Queen's Hospital. The house the main characters move into can be found in Hastings Road, Swadlincote. Haywood chose to shoot part of the film at her old school because she "had such an awful time there. Before the film I used to close my eyes when I would drive past, now when I drive past I have great memories of making a film there." The graffiti written about her in the past had been painted over in the intervening years.
Pin Cushion (film) | Production
The historical television series "The Bastard Executioner" was filmed on Stage 1 of the complex, and in other locations in Wales, and released in September 2015 on FX in the United States. Studio filming for the fourth series of the BBC drama "Sherlock" took place at Pinewood Studio Wales in 2016. A remake of the 1994 film "The Crow" was slated to be the first film to be shot at the studios in 2015, but production delays put the project on hold.
Pinewood Studio Wales | Productions
In their search for answers the filmmakers travel extensively and among the locations they visit are London, Guernsey, Luxembourg and Road Town in The British Virgin Islands.
Maybe I Should Have | Introduction
The wife of a school headmaster becomes romantically involved with one of his pupils.
Young Woodley (1928 film) | Premise
"Breakfast with Jonny Wilkinson" "Bose - The Forgotten Hero" "Lagaan", in the role of Yardley, a fast bowler.
Chris England | Film
Flannan's College in Ennis, Corkscrew Hill, Corofin and Kilfenora, Co. Clare feature) with additional scenes shot at Pinewood Studios near London, England.
Guns in the Heather | Introduction
Scenes were also shot in nearby Bradford, Halifax and Keighley. Woodcock attended Berry Brow Junior School as a boy, then Newsome High School and Sports College between 1972–77 and Greenhead College from 1977–79. He then went to Batley School of Art and Design and Manchester University where he studied Industrial Design. By the time he was only 20 both his parents were dead. His father had died when Woodcock was still very young, leaving his widowed mother to bring him up on her own.
Steven Woodcock (film director) | Early life
The film was shot at Pinewood Studios and at various locations around London including Trafalgar Square, Wimbledon and several London Underground stations. The film's sets were designed by the art director Ray Simm.
Séance on a Wet Afternoon | Shooting
Due in large part to unfavourable UK tax laws for inward investment in the UK film industry, the 1990s were precarious, and witnessed an all-time low in British film production generally. However, many large-scale productions, such as "Alien 3", Tim Burton's "Batman Returns" and three further Bond films, "GoldenEye", "Tomorrow Never Dies" and "The World Is Not Enough", kept Pinewood operating. As well, "Swear It Again", the debut music video of the first single by Irish pop vocal band Westlife, was shot at the studios in 1999. The Rank Group owned the studio until 2001, when it sold Pinewood to a group led by Michael Grade and Ivan Dunleavy.
Pinewood Studios | 1990s
The theme was not featured in this, instead only featuring over the end credits.
Torchwood | Opening sequence
In 1935, millionaire Methodist and flour magnate J. Arthur Rank (1888–1972) went into partnership with Boot and they transformed the estate into a film studio. Boot based designs for the studio complex on the latest ideas being employed by film studios in Hollywood, California. Boot named the new studio Pinewood because "of the number of trees which grow there and because it seemed to suggest something of the American film centre in its second syllable". Construction began in December of that year, with a new stage completed every three weeks. The studios were finished nine months later, having cost £1 million (approx.
Pinewood Studios | 1930s
He was educated at Chichester High School for Boys and Worcester College, Oxford.
David Wood (actor) | Early life
He later had all his possessions seized for being a supporter of the Young Pretender (Bonnie Prince Charlie). The house fell into disrepair thereafter and has since been demolished.
Upper Winchendon | Manor
The exteriors of the buildings of the fictional Brookfield School were shot at Repton School, an independent school (at the time of filming, for boys only), located in the village of Repton in Derbyshire, whilst the interiors, school courtyards and annexes, including the supposedly exterior shots of the Austrian Tyrol Mountains, were filmed at Denham Film Studios near the village of Denham in Buckinghamshire. Around 300 boys from Repton School—as well as members of the faculty—stayed on during the school holidays so that they could appear in the film.
Goodbye, Mr. Chips (1939 film) | Filming locations
At last it is depicted as he leaves to bombay.
Varavelpu | Plot
He spent a fortune transforming the mansion into a showpiece home, adding refinements such as a huge ballroom, a Turkish bath and an indoor squash court. Due to its seclusion, the house was used as a discreet meeting place for high-ranking politicians and diplomats. Here the agreement for the Anglo-Irish Treaty was signed. When Grant Morden died in 1934 the estate was purchased at auction by Charles Boot, who had recently inherited a large construction firm from his father, Henry Boot, who died in 1931. Within twelve months Charles had formed a partnership with J. Arthur Rank, who transformed the mansion into the office building for a film studio complex.
Iver | Pinewood Studios
He is currently working in London on a number of theatre and short film projects.
Jonathan Woodhouse | Introduction
The following information is directly from the credits of the film..
Morris Goes to School | Voice cast
Pinewood Group Limited (formerly Pinewood Group plc and Pinewood Shepperton plc) is a British multinational film studio and television studio company with headquarters in Iver Heath, Buckinghamshire, England. The group runs Pinewood Studios and Shepperton Studios in the UK and Pinewood Toronto Studios in Canada, Pinewood Indomina Studios in the Dominican Republic, Pinewood Studio Berlin in Germany, Pinewood Iskandar Malaysia Studios in Malaysia, and until 2019 it had a controlling stake in Pinewood Atlanta Studios in the US. To date over 1,500 productions have used facilities or services provided by Pinewood Group.
Pinewood Group | Introduction
In 1930, British and Dominion bought three new sound stages from British International Pictures Ltd on the adjoining site before their construction was completed. Alexander Korda made one of his greatest successes at the studio, "The Private Life of Henry VIII" (1933), which starred Charles Laughton as the King. The film's success in the United States and elsewhere persuaded United Artists and The Prudential to invest in Korda's proposed Denham Film Studios. Film production continued until 1936 when fire destroyed the three stages. British and Dominion made a substantial investment in Pinewood Studios and moved production to Iver Heath, Buckinghamshire.
Elstree Studios | British and Dominion Studios, Borehamwood
The Company of Youth, the Rank Organisation acting school (often referred to as "The Charm School"), which launched several film careers, was founded in 1945. The next year, Pinewood re-opened for (non-war-related) business. Two landmarks in British film produced at Pinewood were released within two months of each other in 1948: "Oliver Twist", directed by David Lean, and Powell and Pressburger's "The Red Shoes". Due to a shortfall in funds, brought about by financial overspends the previous year, Rank did not have enough money to market "The Red Shoes" sufficiently at first in the US, but it became Rank's biggest earner up to that point, grossing over £1 million (the equivalent of £26 million in 2012 terms).
Pinewood Studios | 1940s
The film was largely filmed in Toronto, Ontario, part of a growing trend in the late 1970s and throughout the 1980s of making American films there. Scenes were also filmed in nearby Oshawa, Ontario at the Parkwood Mansion which doubled as the mansion residence of Pete Helmes.
Head Office | Location
The amiable and somewhat absent-minded head of the house joined by Mike and Psmith on arrival at Sedleigh in "Mike and Psmith", Outwood is kindly chap with something pleasant and homely about him. Somehow resembling Smee in Peter Pan, with the same eyebrows and pince-nez and the same motherly look, Outwood's passion is archaeology. He runs the school archeology club, and spends much of his time pondering apses, plinths, and cromlechs.
P. G. Wodehouse minor characters | Mr Outwood
In 2011, The Pinewood Studios Group created Pinewood Films to help fund and provide facilities to independent British films with budgets of approximately £2million. Pinewood Films would invest equity up to 20% per film with the intention to support four films each year. The first film to receive funding is "A Fantastic Fear of Everything" starring Simon Pegg. The film was shot at Shepperton Studios.
Pinewood Group | Pinewood Films
In 1980, a mountain in Pennsylvania was named for the character.
Joe Palooka | Introduction
The only person who returns is Prakash. After a few days the camera of Ramesh is found and it is being now shown in theaters.
6-5=2 | Day 5
The "Doctor" film series, produced by Betty E. Box and directed by Ralph Thomas, began with "Doctor in the House" (1954), the most successful film at the box-office of its year in Great Britain. All of the "Doctor" films, running until 1970, were shot at Pinewood. The "Carry On" franchise began in 1958, produced on behalf of Rank by Peter Rogers (who was married to Box), and directed by Gerald Thomas (brother of Ralph). The Norman Wisdom comedies, the last of which was released in 1966, were also filmed at the facility.
Pinewood Studios | 1950s
Woods was born in Leigh, Greater Manchester, England.
Josh Woods | Background
Exterior scenes were filmed in Hyde Park, Brompton Cemetery and Kensington Gardens. According to commentary on the DVD release, the structure used as Barrie's summer cottage was located near Kent. Interiors were filmed in the Pinewood Studios in Buckinghamshire and the Shepperton Studios in Surrey. Filming in various places in the UK. Production shot a short fantasy sequence at the Laredo Wild West Town in Kent. The town features in multiple fantasy playing sessions set in the Wild West, when Barrie (Johnny Depp) plays with the Llewellyn Davies boys.
Finding Neverland (film) | Production
The central protagonist in Iris Murdoch's "A Severed Head" lives in Hereford Square.
Hereford Square | Fictional references
Blackwood was born in Chichester, West Sussex, the only son of Rona (née Archer) and John Blackwood. He attended the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA).
Adam Blackwood (actor) | Early life
Some of the pupils at St Custard's: Some of the staff at St Custard's: Many of the staff are anonymous.
Nigel Molesworth | Major characters
Adam screams in pain, before fading away into nothingness.
Adam (Torchwood) | Plot
Derek Woodall was a pupil at Airedale Junior School.
Derek Woodall | Background
Other major characters in the series were played by Nicholas Le Prevost, as his psychiatrist, Christopher Benjamin, as his boss, and Sue Holderness, as his girlfriend.
Peter Tilbury | Introduction
The character of Sir Geoffrey Wren is based loosely on that of Sir Oswald Mosley, a British fascist active in the 1930s. Wren is depicted as a strict vegetarian, like Hitler. The 3rd Viscount Halifax (later created The 1st Earl of Halifax) also appears in the film. Lord Darlington tells Stevens that Halifax approved of the polish on the silver, and Lord Halifax himself later appears when Darlington meets secretly with the German Ambassador and his aides at night. Halifax was a chief architect of the British policy of appeasement from 1937 to 1939. The character of Congressman Jack Lewis in the film is a composite of two separate American characters in Kazuo Ishiguro's novel: Senator Lewis (who attends the pre-WW2 conference in Darlington Hall), and Mr Farraday, who succeeds Lord Darlington as master of Darlington Hall.
The Remains of the Day (film) | Characters
Principal photography began on July 25, 2016, at Pinewood Studios in Buckinghamshire, England, and continued in New York City. Neeson and McGovern were spotted on the set of the film at Worplesdon railway station in Surrey on September 18, 2016.
The Commuter (film) | Filming
Four James Bond movies, "For Your Eyes Only"; "Octopussy"; "A View to a Kill" and "The Living Daylights", among several other very large productions, such as "Aliens" and Tim Burton's "Batman", were all produced at Pinewood.
Pinewood Studios | 1980s
The ship's interior was constructed by Nicholson and his team as a large set at Pinewood Studios, and after filming, it was rebuilt to depict the large rooftop of the Lockwood Estate. The exterior of the Cragside country house in Northumberland, England, along with its coniferous surroundings, was also used to depict the Lockwood Estate exterior. The film crew took plate shots of Cragside and used a computer to combine the shots with footage filmed on set to create the exterior of the Lockwood Estate. No actors were involved in the Cragside shoot. Nicholson previsualized each of the sets he and his team built to ensure they would be large enough for the intended scenes.
Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom | United Kingdom
Because the film is lost, its full length is unknown.
The Head of Janus | Introduction
He is then corrected by Lee Majors, who played the title character.
Matt Doherty (actor) | Introduction
Between 1938 and 1940 a trilogy of films was made based upon the character, starring Gordon Harker in the title role: "Inspector Hornleigh" (1938), "Inspector Hornleigh on Holiday" (1939), and "Inspector Hornleigh Goes To It" (1940). All the films were made at Pinewood Studios in England.
Inspector Hornleigh | Introduction