David Hempstead
David Hempstead
( October 2, 1909- January 9, 1983) was an American film producer known for" None but the Lonely Heart"( 1944)," The Sky's the Limit"( 1943), directed by Edward H. Griffith, and" Joan of Paris"( 1942), directed by Robert Stevenson.
He cowritted the script of" Hell and High Water"( 1954) alongside Jesse Lasky.
He produced with RKO and worked alongside Milton Holmes.
He also produced" Village Tale"( 1935), directed by John Cromwell and written by Allan Scott.
San Francisco (1968 film)
San Francisco was a pioneering impressionistic documentary film directed by Anthony Stern.
The film, cut to a version of" Interstellar Overdrive" as performed by Pink Floyd in 1966, pioneered the use of 16 mm single frame cinematography in the late 1960s and went on to win awards for cinematography at the Oberhausen, Melbourne and Sydney Film Festival.
The film was produced by the BFI( British Film Institute) and by Iris Sawyer, Jeremy Mitchell, and Alan Callan.
Anthony Stern
Anthony Stern( born 1944 in Cambridge, England) is a filmmaker and glass maker who first started making films while at Cambridge University, then worked as assistant to the avant- garde documentary film maker Peter Whitehead.
Aged 18, stern and Syd Barret held a joint painting exhibition in Cambridge.
After Cambridge he moved to London and became involve in the film and music scene, making films, taking photographs, amassing a body of work which was to grow into an archive.
Stern developed the concept of the impressionistic documentary with his BFI financed work San Francisco: Film, which was produced by Iris Sawyer, Jeremy Mitchell, Anthony and his friend Alan Callan.
The film was cut to one of the first recordings of" Interstellar Overdrive" performed by Pink Floyd, whose lead guitarist Syd Barrett was a friend of Stern's.
It won awards for cinematography at the Oberhausen, Melbourne and Sydney Film Festivals.
Later he began developing a non linear film concept with Syd Barrett called" Wheel", an impressionistic piece, which was designed to be seen many times, with each viewing the audience making new discoveries.
On 14 April 1969, Stern went to the Royal Festival Hall to film Pink Floyd as they rehearsed for their' Man/ Journey' show, billed as' The Massed Gadgets of Auximenes' – More Furious Madness from Pink Floyd.
The filming was interrupted by a RFH official who demanded he stop as no permission to film had been granted by RFH officials.
Stern also made the experimental films' Serendipity' and' Ai n't Misbehavin'", pioneering the use of 16 mm single frame cinematography in the late 1960s.
Pursuing his fascination with colour and materials through which light passes, Stern completed an MA at the Royal College of Art in Glass and is an award- winning glass maker.
His work is included in the collections of Queen Elizabeth II, Sir Elton John, the Saudi Royal Family( Red Sea Palace), the Victoria& Albert Museum, Barclays Bank, Morgan Stanley, the Nomura Group, Sir Derek Jacobi, and the Broadfield House Glass Museum, to name but a few.
Anthony's work as a glass artist has also been the subject of the film' Lit From Within: The Art of Anthony Stern'.
In 2004, Anthony completed work on his film' The Noon Gun', based on material filmed in 1971, when Stern travelled to Afghanistan with his 16 mm camera.
The footage, rediscovered in 2003, forms the basis of this film- poem, which features a soundtrack by the world fusion musicians Equa.
Produced and edited by the multi-media artist and director Sadia Sadia, working with the composer and sound designer Stephen W Tayler, the film had its world premiere at the Melbourne International Film Festival.
Since then it has been shown in the UK at the National Museum of Photography, Film and Television, as well as featuring in the 2005' Films From The South' Festival in Oslo, Norway.
Stern attended the Festival as a guest speaker, supported by the British Council.
Subsequently, then the film has been broadcast on Tolo TV, the most popular liberal TV station in Kabul, Afghanistan, as well as on the Bhutan Broadcasting Service( the only service to broadcast within the Bhutanese border).
In 2016," Lost and Found: The Memory Marbles of Anthony Stern", a compilation of films and photos by Stern were featured on BBC4 as part of a series of programmes curated by Keith Richards and Julien Temple, known collectively as" Keith Richards' Lost Weekend".
Roland Gross
Roland Gross( January 13, 1909 – February 11, 1989) was an American film editor and television editor who had over 40 film and television credits during his career.
He was nominated in the category of Best Film Editing at the 17th Academy Awards for his work on the film" None but the Lonely Heart".
None but the Brave (1960 film)
None But the Brave is a 1960 American film starring Richard Basehart.
It was also known as The Golden Touch and For the Love of Mike.
Barry Fitzgerald
William Joseph Shields( 10 March 1888 – 14 January 1961), known professionally as Barry Fitzgerald, was an Irish stage, film and television actor.
In a career spanning almost forty years, he appeared in such notable films as" Bringing Up Baby"( 1938)," The Long Voyage Home"( 1940)," How Green Was My Valley"( 1941)," Going My Way"( 1944)," None but the Lonely Heart"( 1944) and" The Quiet Man"( 1952).
For" Going My Way"( 1944), he won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor and was simultaneously nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actor.
He was the older brother of Irish actor Arthur Shields.
The Day of the Owl (film)
The Day of the Owl is a 1968 film directed by Damiano Damiani.
None but the Lonely Heart (film)
None but the Lonely Heart is a 1944 American drama romance film which tells the story of a young Cockney drifter who returns home with no ambitions but finds that his family needs him.
Adapted by Clifford Odets from the novel by Richard Llewellyn and directed by Odets, the movie stars Cary Grant, Ethel Barrymore, and Barry Fitzgerald.
The title of the film is taken from Tchaikovsky's song" None but the Lonely Heart", which is featured in the background music.
Clifford Odets
Clifford Odets (July 18, 1906 – August 14, 1963) was an American playwright, screenwriter, and director.
In the mid-1930s he was widely seen as the potential successor to Nobel Prize-winning playwright Eugene O'Neill, as O'Neill began to withdraw from Broadway's commercial pressures and increasing critical backlash.
From January 1935 Odets' socially relevant dramas were extremely influential, particularly for the remainder of the Great Depression.
His works inspired the next several generations of playwrights, including Arthur Miller, Paddy Chayefsky, Neil Simon, and David Mamet.
After the production of his play "Clash by Night" in the 1941–'42 season, Odets focused his energies primarily on film projects, remaining in Hollywood for the next seven years.
He returned to New York in 1948 for five and a half years, during which time he produced three more Broadway plays, only one of which was a success.
His prominence was eventually eclipsed by Miller, Tennessee Williams, and in the early- to mid-1950s, by William Inge.
Sappho Darling
Sappho Darling is a 1968 film written by Albert Zugsmith.

Question: Are the directors of films San Francisco (1968 Film) and None But The Lonely Heart (Film) both from the same country?
Answer: no