ANTHONY ASQUITH

Anthony Asquith
Gender: Male
Known for: Directing
Birthday: November 9, 1902
Deathday: February 20, 1968
Place of Birth: London, England
Biography
Anthony Asquith (9 November 1902 –20 February 1968) was a leading English film director. He collaborated successfully with playwright Terence Rattigan on The Winslow Boy (1948) and The Browning Version (1951), among other adaptations. His other notable films include Pygmalion (1938), French Without Tears (1940), The Way to the Stars (1945), and a 1952 adaptation of Oscar Wilde's The Importance of Being Earnest.
Filmography
Production
Director
Director
1963·
The V.I.P.sDirector
1962·
Guns of DarknessDirector
1961·
Two Living, One DeadDirector, Writer
1960·
The MillionairessDirector
1959·
The Doctor's DilemmaDirector
1959·
LibelDirector
1958·
Orders to KillDirector
1956·
On Such a NightDirector
1954·
The Young LoversDirector
1954·
Carrington V.C.Director
1953·
The NetDirector
1953·
The Final TestDirector
Screenplay, Director
1951·
The Browning VersionDirector
Director
1948·
The Winslow BoyDirector
1947·
While the Sun ShinesDirector
1945·
The Way to the StarsDirector
1944·
Two FathersDirector, Writer
1944·
Fanny by GaslightDirector
1943·
A Welcome to BritainDirector
1943·
The Demi-ParadiseDirector
1943·
We Dive at DawnDirector
1942·
UncensoredDirector
1941·
Rush HourDirector
1941·
Freedom RadioDirector
1941·
Quiet WeddingDirector
1941·
Cottage to LetDirector
1940·
Channel IncidentDirector
1940·
French Without TearsDirector
1938·
PygmalionDirector
Director
1935·
Brown on ResolutionAssistant Director
1934·
Unfinished SymphonyDirector
1934·
Moscow NightsDirector
Director
Story
1933·
The Lucky NumberWriter, Director
1932·
Marry MeWriter
1931·
Dance Pretty LadyDirector, Writer
1931·
Tell EnglandDirector, Writer
1929·
The Runaway PrincessDirector
Writer, Director
1928·
Shooting StarsWriter, Director
1928·
UndergroundScreenplay, Director
1927·
BoadiceaWriter