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Cecil Antonio Richardson (5 June 1928 – 14 November 1991) was an English theatre and film director, producer and screenwriter, whose career spanned five decades. He was identified with the "angry young men" group of British directors and playwrights during the 1950s, and was later a key figure in the British New Wave filmmaking movement.
Pages in category "Films directed by Tony Richardson" The following 24 pages are in this category, out of 24 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. B.
Tom Jones is a 1963 British period comedy film, an adaptation of Henry Fielding's classic 1749 novel The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling.It is directed by Tony Richardson from a screenplay written by John Osborne, and stars Albert Finney as the titular character.
The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner is a 1962 British coming-of-age film directed by Tony Richardson, one of the new young directors emerging from the English Stage Company at the Royal Court. The screenplay was written by Alan Sillitoe , based on his 1959 short story of the same title , and concerns a rebellious youth who has been ...
According to director Tony Richardson, the Heavy Brigade scene was filmed but later cut at the studio's behest. [ 15 ] Likewise, Fanny Duberly is shown to be seduced by Lord Cardigan; although she was in the Crimea, she did not have an affair with Cardigan.
The Sailor from Gibraltar is a 1967 British romantic drama film directed by Tony Richardson and starring Jeanne Moreau, Ian Bannen, Vanessa Redgrave, Hugh Griffith and Orson Welles. [ 3 ] [ 4 ] Based on the novel Le Marin de Gibraltar by Marguerite Duras , it tells the story of a mysterious wealthy woman who travels the world in her yacht in ...
The top 10 U.S. cities for park access. 10. Honolulu, Hawaii. The capital of Hawaii has almost 65,000 total acres of green space, and 91% of that space is on natural lands.
Dead Cert is a 1974 British crime thriller film directed by Tony Richardson and starring Scott Antony, Geoffrey Bateman and Judi Dench. [1] It was written by ex jockey and Daily Telegraph racing correspondent Lord John Oaksey and Richardson, adaptated from the 1962 novel of the same name by Dick Francis. [2]