Information: - Doctor in the House is a 1954 British comedy film directed by Ralph Thomas and produced by Betty Box. The screenplay, by Nicholas Phipps, Richard Gordon and Ronald Wilkinson, is based on the novel by Gordon, and follows a group of students through medical school. - Reginald "Leo" McKern, AO (16 March 1920 23 July 2002) was an Australian actor who appeared in numerous British, Australian and American television programmes and films, and in more than 200 stage roles. Notable roles he portrayed include Clang in "Help!" (1965), Thomas Cromwell in "A Man for All Seasons" (1966), Tom Ryan in "Ryan's Daughter" (1970), Paddy Button in "The Blue Lagoon" (1980), Dr. Grogan in "The French Lieutenant's Woman" (1981), Father Imperius in "Ladyhawke" (1985) and, in the role that made him a household name as an actor, Horace Rumpole, whom he played in "Rumpole of the Bailey". He also portrayed Carl Bugenhagen in the first and of the "The Omen" trilogy. - Hot Enough for June is a 1964 British spy comedy film directed by Ralph Thomas , and featuring Dirk Bogarde , Sylva Koscina in her English film debut , Robert Morley and Leo McKern . It is based on the 1960 novel The Night of Wenceslas by Lionel Davidson . The film was cut by twenty minutes and retitled Agent 8 for the US release by the American distributor Central Distributing . Part of a trend of spy films in the wake of the success of the James Bond series , its art director was Syd Cain , who had the same job on the first two Bond films . Koscina herself had been considered for the role of Tatiana Romanova in From Russia with Love . - Robert Adolph Wilton Morley, CBE (26 May 1908 3 June 1992) was an English actor who was usually cast as a pompous English gentleman representing the Establishment, often in supporting roles. In "Movie Encyclopedia", film critic Leonard Maltin describes Morley as "recognisable by his ungainly bulk, bushy eyebrows, thick lips and double chin, [...] particularly effective when cast as a pompous windbag." More politely, Ephraim Katz in his "International Film Encyclopaedia" describes Morley as "a rotund, triple-chinned, delightful character player of the British and American stage and screen." In his autobiography, "Responsible Gentleman", Morley said his stage career started with managements valuing his appearance for playing "substantial gentleman" roles as a doctor, lawyer, accountant or other professional member of society. - In modern parlance, the term gentleman (from Latin "gentis", belonging to a race or "gens", and "man", the Italian "gentil uomo" or "gentiluomo", the French "gentilhomme", the Spanish "gentilhombre", the Portuguese "homem gentil", and the Esperanto "gentilmano") refers to any man of good, courteous conduct. It may also refer to all men collectively, as in indications of gender-separated facilities, or as a sign of the speaker's own courtesy when addressing others. The modern female equivalent is "lady". - Rome is a city and special "comune" (named "Roma Capitale") in Italy. Rome is the capital of Italy and of the Lazio region. With 2,870,336 residents in , it is also the country's largest and most populated "comune" and fourth-most populous city in the European Union by population within city limits. The Metropolitan City of Rome has a population of 4.3million residents. The city is located in the central-western portion of the Italian Peninsula, within Lazio (Latium), along the shores of Tiber river. The Vatican City is an independent country geographically located within the city boundaries of Rome, the only existing example of a country within a city: for this reason Rome has been often defined as capital of two states. - Sir Derek Jules Gaspard Ulric Niven van den Bogaerde, known as Dirk Bogarde (28 March 1921 8 May 1999), was an English actor and writer. Initially a matinee idol in films such as "Doctor in the House" (1954) for the Rank Organisation, he later acted in art-house films. In a second career, he wrote seven best-selling volumes of memoirs, six novels and a volume of collected journalism, mainly from articles in "The Daily Telegraph". - The Night of Wenceslas is the debut novel of British thriller and crime writer Lionel Davidson. This Bildungsroman describes the reluctant adventures of Nicolas Whistler, a dissolute young man of mixed English and Czech parentage who finds himself caught up against his will in Cold War espionage. The novel won the Crime Writers' Association's Gold Dagger Award in 1960 and the Author's Club First Novel Award. It was filmed in 1964 under the title "Hot Enough for June". - Leonard Michael Maltin (born December 18, 1950) is an American film critic and historian, as well as an author of several mainstream books on cinema, focusing on nostalgic, celebratory narratives. He is known as a "go-to" critic for the major studios, for writing the shortest review in the U.S. and for creating the Walt Disney Treasures series. - A Man For All Seasons is a play by Robert Bolt. An early form of the play had been written for BBC Radio in 1954, and a one-hour live television version starring Bernard Hepton was produced in 1957 by the BBC, but after Bolt's success with "The Flowering Cherry", he reworked it for the stage. - The Kingdom of Yugoslavia (, "Kingdom of South Slavia) was a state in Southeast Europe and Central Europe, that existed during the interwar period (19181939) and first half of World War II (19391943). It was formed in 1918 by the merger of the provisional State of Slovenes, Croats and Serbs (itself formed from territories of the former Austro-Hungarian Empire) with the formerly independent Kingdom of Serbia. The Kingdom of Montenegro had united with Serbia five days previously, while the regions of Kosovo, Vojvodina and Vardar Macedonia were parts of Serbia prior to the unification. For its first eleven years of existence, the Kingdom was officially called the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, but the term "Yugoslavia" was its colloquial name from its origins. The official name of the state was changed to "Kingdom of Yugoslavia" by King Alexander I on 3 October 1929. - Sylva Koscina (born as Silvija Kosina, Split, Dalmatia, Kingdom of Yugoslavia (now Republic of Croatia); 22 August 1933 26 December 1994, Rome, Italy) was an Italian actress. - The Omen is a 1976 American-British supernatural horror film directed by Richard Donner and written by David Seltzer. The film stars Gregory Peck, Lee Remick, David Warner, Harvey Spencer Stephens, Billie Whitelaw, Patrick Troughton, Martin Benson, and Leo McKern. The first installment in "The Omen" series, the film concerns a young child substituted at birth by American Ambassador Robert Thorn unbeknownst to his wife, after their own son is stillborn. They are surrounded by mysterious and ominous deaths, unaware that the child is the Antichrist. - Ryan's Daughter is a 1970 epic romantic drama film directed by David Lean. The film, set in 1916, tells the story of a married Irish woman who has an affair with a British officer during World War I, despite moral and political opposition from her nationalist neighbours. The plot has some similarities to that of Gustave Flaubert's novel "Madame Bovary". After reading the paragraphs above, we are interested in knowing the entity with which 'hot enough for june' exhibits the relationship of 'producer'. Find the answer from the choices below. Choices: - betty box - david lean - europe - european union - gregory peck - italy - man - richard donner - rome - walt disney
Answer:
betty box