Pages that link to "Pinewood Studios, Buckinghamshire"
The following pages link to Pinewood Studios, Buckinghamshire:
View (previous 50 | next 50) (20 | 50 | 100 | 250 | 500)- Pinewood (redirect page) (← links)
- The Guardian (22/Apr/2009) - Jack Cardiff, Oscar-winning cinematographer of Black Narcissus, dies aged 94 (← links)
- Oxford Dictionary of National Biography - Alfred Hitchcock (← links)
- The Sunday Times (13/Feb/2005) - Nice and sleazy (← links)
- Hitchcock Chronology: Frenzy (1972) (← links)
- Hitchcock Chronology: 1971 (← links)
- The Independent (16/Jun/1998) - Hitchcock made his masterpiece there, now it's to be a block of flats (← links)
- The Telegraph (29/Jun/2011) - Obituary: Hugh Stewart (← links)
- Hitchcock Chronology: Pinewood Studios (← links)
- The Independent (25/Jun/1999) - The death-trap London studio that time forgot: Gainsborough Studios (← links)
- The Independent (01/Aug/1994) - Court bid to bring back Elstree's golden days (← links)
- Yorkshire Post (26/Oct/1937) - Film Actor's Death (← links)
- Hitchcock Chronology: Month of August (← links)
- Hitchcock Chronology: Pinewood Studios, Buckinghamshire (← links)
- Round the Film Studios (BBC, 05/Oct/1937) (← links)
- Pinewood Studios (redirect page) (← links)
- The Times (20/Apr/1938) - Film Studio Strike: cinemas open as usual (← links)
- Frenzy (1972) - locations (← links)
- The Globe, Bow Street, London (← links)
- Oxford Street, London (← links)
- Nell of Old Drury, London (← links)
- Park Lane, London (← links)
- Coburg Hotel, Bayswater Road, London (← links)
- Henrietta Street, Covent Garden, London (← links)
- Frenzy (1972) (← links)
- The Guardian (22/Apr/2009) - Jack Cardiff, Oscar-winning cinematographer of Black Narcissus, dies aged 94 (← links)
- The Sunday Times (13/Feb/2005) - Nice and sleazy (← links)
- The Independent on Sunday (06/May/2007) - The lady vanishes: Nova Pilbeam (← links)
- The Guardian (14/Aug/1999) - Frenzy: The body in the river (← links)
- MLN (1983) - Four Emigré Directors: Shadows of Careers (← links)
- Sight and Sound (2001) - England's dreaming (← links)
- American Cinematographer (2011) - Spotlighting a Legendary Cinematographer (← links)
- The Independent (16/Jun/1998) - Hitchcock made his masterpiece there, now it's to be a block of flats (← links)
- The Telegraph (29/Jun/2011) - Obituary: Hugh Stewart (← links)
- London County Hall, Belvedere Road, London (← links)
- New Scotland Yard, Broadway, London (← links)
- HM Prison Wormwood Scrubs, London (← links)
- St. Mary Abbot's Hospital, Kensington, London (← links)
- Old Bailey, London (← links)
- Young and Innocent (1937) - locations (← links)
- Lime Grove Studios, London (← links)
- Hitchcock Chronology: Pinewood Studios (← links)
- Hyde Park, London (← links)
- Berkeley Square, London (← links)
- Adelaide Advertiser (04/Sep/1937) - Some Thoughts on Color by Alfred Hitchcock (← links)
- The Independent (25/Jun/1999) - The death-trap London studio that time forgot: Gainsborough Studios (← links)
- Middlesex Street, London (← links)
- Hitchcock Gallery: image 8305 (← links)
- Hitchcock Gallery: image 8323 (← links)
- Hitchcock Gallery: image 8333 (← links)
- Hitchcock Gallery: image 8343 (← links)
- Hitchcock Gallery: image 8821 (← links)
- The Independent (01/Aug/1994) - Court bid to bring back Elstree's golden days (← links)
- Yorkshire Post (26/Oct/1937) - Film Actor's Death (← links)
- Yorkshire Post (19/Apr/1938) - The Cinema World: British Studios and the Films Act (← links)
- Hitchcock Gallery: Pinewood Studios (← links)
- Hitchcock Chronology: Pinewood Studios, Buckinghamshire (← links)
- Screen International (1982) - Profile: Filmbond (← links)
- Screen International (1976) - Bill's Adventure in Fantasy Land (← links)
- Screen International (1976) - Technicolor (← links)
- Screen (1974) - "Projecting Britain and the British Character": Ealing Studios, Part 1 (← links)
- Screen (1974) - "Projecting Britain and the British Character": Ealing Studios, Part 2 (← links)
- Journal of Design History (2015) - Colour Magic at Pinewood: Hein Heckroth, The Archers and Avant-Garde Production Design in The Red Shoes (1948) (← links)
