A Dangerous Age
A Dangerous Age is a 1958 film directed by Sidney J. Furie.
Hassan Zee
Hassan Zee is a Pakistani- American film director who was born in Chakwal, Pakistan.
Handle with Care (1958 film)
Handle with Care is a 1958 film.
Kåre Bergstrøm
Kåre Bergstrøm (3 February 1911 – 24 June 1976) was a Swedish-born photographer and film director who settled in Norway.
Bergstrøm was born in Värmland.
He was assigned with the film production company Norsk Film from 1933, and eventually became a photographer.
He photographed Toralf Sandø's film "Den forsvundne pølsemaker" from 1941, Tancred Ibsen's film "Den farlige leken" from 1942, Rasmus Breistein's "Trysil-Knut" from 1942, and Alfred Maurstad's comedy "En herre med bart" from 1942.
After World War II he photographed Edith Carlmar's film debut "Døden er et kjærtegn", and
Ibsen's "To mistenkelige personer", which eventually was forbidden to be shown in public after a judgement by the Supreme Court of Norway.
His first film as director was the love story "Andrine og Kjell" from 1952.
He further directed the comedy "Det kunne vært deg" (1952), the war documentary "Blodveien" (1955), about Yugoslavian slave workers in Norway during World War II, the thriller "Lake of the Dead " (1958), based on a crime novel by André Bjerke, a biographical film about Hans Nielsen Hauge (1961), "Klokker i måneskinn" (1964), and the children's film "Bjurra" (1970).
Det kunne vært deg
Det kunne vært deg is a 1952 Norwegian comedy film directed by Kåre Bergstrøm and Henki Kolstad, starring Inger Marie Andersen, Henki Kolstad and Wenche Foss.
Recently wed Maisen( Andersen) and Pompen( Kolstad) make a new acquaintance in Cornelius, a lifelong bachelor.
The plot is about maisen is newly married but on the way home her husband harald losses the key to their flat.
THey ask there neighbor for help and then their marriage falters, the neighbor steps up.
Stanley Donen
Stanley Donen( April 13, 1924 – February 21, 2019) was an American film director and choreographer whose most celebrated works are" On the Town"( 1949) and" Singin' in the Rain"( 1952), both of which starred Gene Kelly who co-directed.
His other films include" Royal Wedding"( 1951)," Seven Brides for Seven Brothers"( 1954)," Funny Face"( 1957)," Indiscreet"( 1958), and" Charade"( 1963).
He began his career in the chorus line on Broadway for director George Abbott, where he befriended Kelly.
From 1943, he was in Hollywood and worked as a choreographer before beginning to collaborate with Kelly.
After" On the Town", Donen worked as a contract director for MGM under producer Arthur Freed producing critically well- received box- office hits.
Donen and Kelly co-directed the musical" Singin' in the Rain", released in April 1952, which has appeared on lists of the best films ever made.
Donen's relationship with Kelly deteriorated during their final collaboration," It's Always Fair Weather"( 1955).
He then broke his contract with MGM to become an independent producer in 1957.
He continued making films throughout the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s, often financial successes that gained positive attention.
His film output became less frequent in the early 1980s and he briefly returned to the stage as a director in the 1990s and again in 2002.
Donen is credited with having transitioned Hollywood musical films from realistic backstage dramas to a more integrated art form in which the songs were a natural continuation of the story.
Before Donen and Kelly made their films, musicals – such as the extravagant and stylized work of Busby Berkeley – were often set in a Broadway stage environment where the musical numbers were part of a stage show.
Donen and Kelly's films created a more cinematic form and included dances that could only be achieved in the film medium.
Donen stated that what he was doing was a" direct continuation from the Astaire – Rogers musicals ... which in turn came from René Clair and from Lubitsch ...
What" we" did was not geared towards realism but towards the unreal."
Donen is highly respected by film historians; however his career is often compared to Kelly's, and there is debate over who deserves more credit for their collaborations.
Donen and Kelly's relationship was complicated, both professionally and personally, but Donen's films as a solo director are generally better regarded by critics than Kelly's.
French film critic Jean- Pierre Coursodon has said that Donen's contribution to the evolution of the Hollywood musical" outshines anybody else's, including Vincente Minnelli's".
David Quinlan called him" the King of the Hollywood musicals".
Among his awards are an Honorary Academy Award in 1998 and a Career Golden Lion from the Venice Film Festival in 2004.
Donen married five times and had three children.
Film director and comedian Elaine May was his partner from 1999 until his death in 2019.
He was the last surviving notable director of Hollywood's Golden Age.
Rumbi Katedza
Rumbi Katedza is a Zimbabwean Film Producer and Director who was born on 17 January 1974.
Indiscreet (1958 film)
Indiscreet is a 1958 Technicolor British romantic comedy film directed by Stanley Donen and starring Cary Grant and Ingrid Bergman.
The film is based on the play" Kind Sir" by Norman Krasna.
This was Grant's and Bergman's second film together, after Alfred Hitchcock's" Notorious"( 1946), and was one of the first films to popularise artistic use of the technique of split screens.
The film was remade for television in 1988 starring Robert Wagner and Lesley- Anne Down.
Karl-Ludvig Bugge
Karl Ludvig Erlingsøn Bugge (1 September 1915 – 1987) was a Norwegian actor, screenwriter and journalist.
He attended Frogner School and was russ president here in 1934.
In 1941 he wrote a play for Centralteatret, "Fortunas sønn Peter", in which he also played a small part.
After the Second World War he combined a journalist job in "Morgenbladet" with jobs as an actor and stagewriter at Centralteatret.
His last play, "Det kunne ha vært deg" was staged at over 150 locations in the Nordic countries.
It was also made into a 1952 comedy film.
He acted in the 1955 film "Bedre enn sitt rykte".
From the 1950s he wrote in "Aftenposten", using the pen name "Tittern".
He was also press secretary for Nationaltheatret for five years and steward in the gentlemen's club Det Norske Selskab for twenty years.
His last book was 1978's "Bekkimellom", a nature depiction.
He died in 1987, aged 72.
Henki Kolstad
Henki Kolstad (3 February 1915 – 14 July 2008) was a Norwegian actor, considered one of country's best and most versatile actors.
He had his theatrical debut at the age of 13, in 1928, for Nationaltheatret (The National Theater).
Two years later he acted in his first movie, titled "Eskimo".
In addition to Nationaltheatret, he also worked for Trøndelag Teater, Det nye Teater, Edderkoppen and Centralteatret.
Kolstad was perhaps most famous for his role in the movies "Olsenbanden", for his role in the children's series "Jul i Skomakergata" and as "Herr Klinke" in "Den Spanske Flue".
He also had a number of roles in several movies, such as "Vi gifter oss" from 1951.
Among the awards he received during his career was an honorary Amanda in 1990, and Commander of the Order of St. Olav.
Kolstad married his wife Else in 1938, and the couple had just celebrated their 70th anniversary before Henki's death.
They had been a couple for 76 years.
Together they had a son and two daughters.
Henki's younger brother, Lasse Kolstad, was also a well-known actor.
He had voiced several Disney characters in local dubs of various movies.
Roles included the Sheriff of Nottingham in "Robin Hood", Grumpy in the 1982 dub of "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937 film)" and the Sultan of Agrabah in "Aladdin".

Question: Which film has the director who was born earlier, Indiscreet (1958 Film) or Det Kunne Vært Deg?
Answer: Det Kunne Vært Deg