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  1. 20 de dic. de 2018 · Hungarian émigré Alexander Korda arrived in London in the early 1930s and transformed the fortunes of British cinema. He established his production company, London Films, built a huge studio complex at Denham in Buckinghamshire, and made some of the most ambitious and visionary feature films Britain had ever seen.

  2. Though born to modest means in Hungary, Alexander Korda would go on to become one of the most important filmmakers in the history of British cinema. A producer, writer, and director who navigated toward subjects of major historical significance and mythical distinction, Korda made a name for his production company, London Films, with the Oscar-winning The Private Life of Henry VIII.

  3. Alexander Korda. Sir Alexander Korda, gebürtig Sándor László Kellner [1] oder Sándor Korda [2] (* 16. September 1893 in Pusztatúrpásztó, Österreich-Ungarn; † 23. Januar 1956 in London) war ein ungarisch-britischer Filmproduzent und Filmregisseur, der über viele Jahre zu den wichtigsten Akteuren der britischen Filmindustrie gehörte.

  4. 1914–1955. Multimedia w Wikimedia Commons. Alexander Korda (właśc. Sándor Laszlo Kellner; ur. 16 września 1893 w Pusztatúrpásztó, zm. 23 stycznia 1956 w Londynie) – brytyjski reżyser, scenarzysta i producent filmowy pochodzenia żydowskiego. Założyciel studia filmowego London Films oraz firmy dystrybucyjnej British Lion Films .

  5. Alexander Korda. Home. Filmografía. Dirección. Año Título Trabajo Nota de los usuarios; 1941 That Hamilton Woman: Director 3,4. 1940 El ladrón de Bagdad: Director 3,0. 1936 Rembrandt: Director -

  6. Biography. As one of the preeminent filmmakers from England, director and producer Alexander Korda - who emigrated to the Isles from Hungary - was instrumental in putting British cinema on the international map. With his production company, London Films, Korda found success after a decade of making movies in Vienna, Berlin and Hollywood with ...

  7. 15 de abr. de 2018 · In May 1940, Britain’s darkest hour, Korda was called to an urgent meeting with Duff Cooper, Churchill’s Minister of Information, and a plot was hatched. Korda would sail for Hollywood and make what he termed an “American” propaganda film. 13 Hollywood was a safe-haven for film-makers. Denham Studios took a direct hit during the Blitz.