Somewhere in England (film)
Somewhere in England is a 1940 British comedy film directed by John E. Blakeley and starring Frank Randle, Harry Korris and Winki Turner.
It follows the adventures of an anti-authoritarian private stationed in a military camp in the North of England during the Second World War.
It was the first in the" Somewhere" film series, followed by its sequel" Somewhere in Camp" in 1942.
The Forgotten Woman
The Forgotten Woman is a 2008 Canadian documentary film directed by Dilip Mehta and written by Deepa Mehta.
The film is about widows in India, and was inspired by Deepa Mehta's 2005 Academy Award- nominated film on the same subject," Water".
The film was primarily shot in Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh.
John E. Blakeley
John E. Blakeley
( 1 October 1888 – 20 February 1958) was a British film producer, director and screenwriter, the founder of Mancunian Films.
Born in Ardwick, Manchester, son of James Blakeley( born c. 1862; Manchester), and Margaret Quirk( born c. 1861; Glasgow, Scotland), he was of Lancashire( Church of England) descent on his father's side of the family and Irish Catholic on his mother's.
His father had become an early film distributor in 1908 after previous work as a travelling draper.
Blakeley joined his father's business and soon came to understand the tastes of the emerging cinema audiences in the northern industrial towns.
By the 1930s, the younger Blakeley was making films starring the idols of northern music hall comedy: George Formby, Frank Randle and Sandy Powell.
Initially relying on London studios, rising costs encouraged him to found the Mancunian Film Studios in his hometown in 1947, on £ 70,000 capital.
The studios produced a sequence of profitable films, often on shoestring budgets, until Blakeley's retirement in 1953.
He died in Stockport aged 69.
King of the Turf
King of the Turf is a 1939 film drama starring Adolphe Menjou.
Harold Young (director)
Harold Young( November 13, 1897 – March 3, 1972) was an American film director, editor, and occasional actor.
Born in Portland, Oregon, Young was active as a film editor from 1923- 1934, working first on a series of George O' Hara short subjects under the director Malcolm St. Clair.
Young's best- known early directorial assignment is probably" The Scarlet Pimpernel"( 1934), starring Leslie Howard and Merle Oberon, one example of his occasional work in Britain.
He died on March 3, 1972, in Beverly Hills, California.
Panama Lady
Panama Lady is a 1939 film starring Lucille Ball.
It's a Grand Life
It's a Grand Life is a 1953 British comedy film starring Frank Randle and Diana Dors.
Music hall comedian Frank Randle who had previously starred in a film series of World War II army comedies(" Somewhere in England"( 1940)," Somewhere in Camp"( 1942)," Somewhere on Leave"( 1942)," Somewhere in Civvies"( 1943)," Somewhere in Politics"( 1949)) stars as an accident- prone Private in his final film appearance.
The film also features the professional wrestler Jack Pye and the popular pianist Winifred Atwell.
The role of Pte Pendergast was played by Arthur White, who is the elder brother of the actor Sir David Jason.
Mickey the Kid
Mickey the Kid is a 1939 film.
It was directed by Arthur Lubin.
Somewhere in Camp
Somewhere in Camp is a 1942 British comedy film directed by John E. Blakeley and starring Frank Randle, Harry Korris and Robbie Vincent.
The film continues the adventures of Private Randle from the 1940 film" Somewhere in England".
It was followed in 1943 by" Somewhere on Leave".
The Forgotten Woman (1939 film)
The Forgotten Woman is a 1939 American drama film directed by Harold Young and written by Lionel Houser and Harold Buchman.
The film stars Sigrid Gurie, William Lundigan, Eve Arden, Donald Briggs, Donnie Dunagan and Elisabeth Risdon.
The film was released on July 7, 1939, by Universal Pictures.

Question: Which film has the director who died first, The Forgotten Woman (1939 Film) or Somewhere In Camp?
Answer: Somewhere In Camp