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Tomorrow We Live (released as At Dawn We Die in the US), is a 1943 British film directed by George King and starring John Clements, Godfrey Tearle, Greta Gynt, Hugh Sinclair and Yvonne Arnaud. The film was made during the Second World War , and the action is set in a small town in German-occupied France.
Tomorrow We Live; Directed by: Edgar G. Ulmer: Written by: Bart Lytton (original story) Bart Lytton (screenplay) Produced by: Andre Dumonceau (associate producer) Seymour Nebenzal (producer) Starring: See below: Cinematography: Jack Greenhalgh: Edited by: Dan Milner: Music by: Leo Erdody: Distributed by: Producers Releasing Corporation
Title Director Cast Genre Notes 1943: The Adventures of Tartu: Harold S. Bucquet: Robert Donat, Valerie Hobson: Drama: Battle for Music: Donald Taylor: Joss Ambler, Warwick Braithwaite ...
Tomorrow We Live may refer to: Tomorrow We Live, a British drama film directed by H. Manning Haynes; Tomorrow We Live, an American film directed by Edgar G. Ulmer; Tomorrow We Live, a British film directed by George King; Tomorrow We Live, a 2015 Christian hip hop studio album by KB
Tomorrow We Live (1943) as Seitz; Escape to Danger (1943) as Franz von Brinkman; They Met in the Dark (1943) as Riccardo; The Captive Heart (1946) as Forster; Counterblast (1948) as Professor Inman, Nazi Psychiatrist; Broken Journey (1948) as Swiss Officer (uncredited) The Fallen Idol (1948) as First Secretary; Conspirator (1949) as Radek
After that Clements's film career was somewhat intermittent, although he made a series of British war films for Ealing Studios and British Aviation Pictures, such as Convoy (1940), Ships with Wings (1942), Tomorrow We Live (1943) and as Yugoslav guerrilla leader Milosh Petrovitch in Undercover (1943). [13]
Tomorrow We Live is a 1936 British drama film directed by H. Manning Haynes and starring Godfrey Tearle, Haidee Wright and Renee Gadd. [1] Its plot concerns a financier on the brink of ruin. It was made at Elstree Studios .
Makeham was born in London, England. [4] Between 1931 and 1956, Makeham appeared, primarily in character roles, in 115 films and in 11 television productions. [1] He played a small number of leading roles in the 1930s, but was more regularly seen in cameos as harassed officials or henpecked husbands.