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A Matter of Life and Death is a 1946 British fantasy-romance film set in England during World War II.. Written, produced and directed by Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger, the film stars David Niven, Roger Livesey, Raymond Massey, Kim Hunter and Marius Goring.
A Matter of Life and Death, a 1946 Powell and Pressburger film starring David Niven; A Matter of Life and Death (Greek: Ζήτημα ζωής και θανάτου, Zitima Zois kai Thanatou), a 1972 film by Vagelis Serdaris, based on the novel by Yannis Maris
She was cast in several films of the Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger partnership: as an angel in A Matter of Life and Death (1946), the disturbed Sister Ruth in Black Narcissus (1947, for which she was nominated for Best Actress by the New York Film Critics' Circle) and in The Small Back Room (1949).
Marius Re Goring CBE FRSL (23 May 1912 – 30 September 1998) was an English stage and screen actor. [1] He is best remembered for the four films he made with Powell & Pressburger, particularly as Conductor 71 in A Matter of Life and Death and as Julian Craster in The Red Shoes. [2]
A Matter of Life and Death is a stage adaptation by Tom Morris and Emma Rice of Powell and Pressburger's 1946 film of the same name for the company Kneehigh Theatre. Its first run at the National Theatre lasted from 3 May 2007 to 21 June 2007.
A Matter of Life and Death: Bud Coggins Television film 1981 Here's Boomer: John Hawthorne Episode: "Boomer in the Pound" 1981 Why Us? Jules Sanborn Television film 1982 Cassie & Co. Merritt Episode: "Dark Side of the Moon" 1982 Newhart: Director of Vermont Today Episode: "Vermont Today" 1984 T. J. Hooker: Charles Bowers Episode: "Pursuit" 1984 ...
The impact of the death of his wife, River Song, is a subplot of both "The Husbands of River Song" and "The Return of Doctor Mysterio". Steven Moffat, showrunner between 2010 and 2017, has stated that companion deaths are "wrong for Doctor Who", explaining that he does not believe the show should represent the "grittiness" of real life. [43]
"In 2004, A Matter of Life and Death was named the second greatest British film ever made by the magazine Total Film in a poll of 25 film critics,[1] behind only Get Carter." There is only one first place, if you come second, so to say "behind only Get Carter" (my emphasis) is superfluous.