Walt Disney was no stranger to London. Multiple visits to England between the 1930s and 1950s—often for on-set visits to his live-action films such as Treasure Island (1950), The Story of Robin Hood and his Merrie Men (1952), and The Sword and the Rose (1953)—had given him the opportunity to become well acquainted with its capital city.| www.waltdisney.org
1 photograph : color transparency ; film width 35mm (slide format)| The Library of Congress
Welcome to Season 3…Phantomofthebacklots Or does it?… Introduction…I hope all is well with my fans- I look forward to personally reuniting with all of you. I disappeared to focus …| Phantom of the Backlots
The look of the stylish British spy and detective shows, filmed in colour in the 1960s, results from where and how they were made, and pop sensation Cliff Richard had a lot to do with it.| CST Online
London, like New York, is often too busy, and too much in flux, to play itself on film. So, time after time, filmmakers rebuild it on backlots – with varying degrees of accuracy. Each of these othe…| Precast Reinforced Concrete Heart