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Ealing Studios

January 01, 1970

For the film, see Ealing Comedy (film). For the film comedies, see Ealing Comedies.

Ealing Studios is a television and film production company and facilities provider at Ealing Green in West London, London, England. Will Barker bought the White Lodge on Ealing Green in 1902 as a base for film making, and films have been made on the site ever since. It is the oldest continuously working studio facility for film production in the world,[1] and the current stages were opened for the use of sound in 1931.

Ealing Studios

It is best known for a series of classic films produced in the post-WWII years, including Kind Hearts and Coronets (1949), Passport to Pimlico (1949), The Lavender Hill Mob (1951), and The Ladykillers (1955). The BBC owned and filmed at the Studios for forty years from 1955 until 1995.

Since 2000, Ealing Studios has resumed releasing films under its own name, including the revived St Trinian's franchise. In more recent times, films shot here include The Importance of Being Earnest (2002) and Shaun of the Dead (2004), as well as The Theory of Everything (2014), The Imitation Game (2014), Burnt (2015) and Devs (2020). Interior scenes of the British period drama television series Downton Abbey were shot in Stage 2 of the studios. The Met Film School London operates on the site.

History edit

Film studios (1902–1955) edit

The site was first occupied by Will Barker Studios from 1902.[2] From 1929, it was acquired by theatre producer Basil Dean, who founded Associated Talking Pictures Ltd. He was joined on the management level by Stephen Courtauld and Reginald Baker. In 1931, they built Ealing Studios, transferring all production there in December of that year. When Dean left in 1938 to be replaced by Michael Balcon from MGM, about 60 films had been made at the studios. Balcon discontinued the ATP name and began to issue films under the Ealing Studios name. In 1944, the company was taken over by the Rank Organisation.

In the 1930s and 1940s, the facility as ATP and then Ealing Studios produced many comedies with stars such as Gracie Fields, George Formby, Stanley Holloway and Will Hay, who had established their reputations in other spheres of entertainment. The company was also instrumental in the use of documentary film-makers to make more realistic war films. These included Went the Day Well? (1942), The Foreman Went to France (1942), Undercover (1943), and San Demetrio London (1943). In 1945, the studio made its chiller compendium Dead of Night.

In the post-war period, the company embarked on a series of comedies which became the studio's hallmark. These were often lightly satirical and were seen to reflect aspects of British character and society. The first was Hue and Cry (1947) and the last Barnacle Bill (1956).

The best remembered Ealing films were produced between 1948 and 1955: Whisky Galore! (1949), Passport to Pimlico (1949), Kind Hearts and Coronets (1949), The Lavender Hill Mob (1951), The Man in the White Suit (1951), The Titfield Thunderbolt (1953), The Cruel Sea (1953) and The Ladykillers (1955) are all regarded as classics of British cinema.

Owned by the BBC (1955–1995) edit

The BBC bought the studios in 1955, though productions bearing the Ealing name continued to be made at the MGM British Studios at Borehamwood for two years. In 1958, Associated British Picture Corporation acquired Ealing’s parent company, Associated Talking Pictures, together with its extensive film library. The BBC based its Film Department at the studios; and at its peak 56 film crews used the studios as a base for location filming of dramas, documentaries and other programmes; shot on 16 mm and occasionally 35 mm film.[3] Led by a director, these crews usually consisted of a Lighting Cameraman, a camera assistant, a lighting technician (known as a 'spark'), and a sound recordist. Initially these crews were equipped with Arriflex ST cameras and EMI L2 quarter inch tape recorders that had to be tethered to one another with a physical sync cable to ensure the picture and sound ran in lock. In later years, Eclair NPR cameras replaced the Arriflex machines and Nagra tape recorders replaced the EMI units. The Nagras made use of 'crystal sync', a system that provided synchronisation between the camera and the tape recorder remotely, removing the need for a physical cable. There were also over 50 cutting rooms, equipped with Steenbeck editing tables, working on every genre except News and Current Affairs.[4] The editing suites came complete with movable film trim bins and Acmade picsyncs (picture synchronisers) for synchronising the film and sound rushes, and working with the edited cutting copy. The latter was especially useful when splitting the sound track(s) and adding additional effects, atmospheres, music and commentary tracks in readiness for film dubbing.

Many programmes came out of Ealing from Alistair Cooke's America edited by Alan Tyrer and photographed by Kenneth MacMillan to Z-Cars edited by Shelia Tomlinson and many others and Cathy Come Home edited by Roy Watts, assisted by Roger Waugh. These programmes had post production support, viewing theatres, transfer suites, dubbing theatre, maintenance; all these staff and the film crews made up what was fondly known as the TFS Family.

It was not unknown for major international film stars to visit the studios during BBC Television days. Shortly after The Eagle Has Landed (1976) was released in London on 31 March 1977,[5] Michael Caine was present at the studios during his promotional tour for the film. Apart from the regular production staff and technicians involved with filming the associated interview, at his table in the studio canteen he was surrounded by a large entourage of followers during the obligatory break period.

In the 1980s, the BBC developed and expanded the use of electronic PSC (Portable Single Camera) location equipment and the use of 16 mm film on location gradually declined. The BBC also used the studio facilities at Ealing for filmed inserts where an electronic studio could not be used, such as for the excavation site in Quatermass and the Pit (1958–59), The White Rabbit (TV mini-series, 1967), Colditz (1972–74) and the communal sequences in Porridge (1974–77). Programmes wholly shot on film were made there also, such as Alice in Wonderland (1966), The Singing Detective (1986), Portrait of a Marriage (1986), and Fortunes of War (1987).

The BBC had preview theatres to run 16 mm sepmag film and 35 mm. The 16 mm machines were Bauer and the 35 mm projectors Kalee 21. The projection area was a long room (open plan) with projectors serving theatres E -J. There was a separate projection room in the same area for theatre K, which was 35 mm. There was also a dubbing theatre B, where 16 mm productions would be dubbed, and film dispatch and sound transfer suites, where the quarter-inch tape from Nagra tape machines would be transferred to 16 mm magnetic film. Film previews ran rushes, cutting copies, synch rushes, answer prints and transmission prints before going to telecine.

Television Film Studios was also the home before, during and after 1977, of the BBC TV Film Technical & Training Section run by the Senior Assistant, Training, Frank A. Brown. Courses were based in a lecture room at the studios, typically lasting 6 weeks, and comprised both theoretical training, with extensive information-sheet documentation being provided, plus day excursions for practical experience sessions to film cutting rooms, a film dubbing theatre and the Rank Film Laboratories at Denham (where a considerable quantity of BBC TV film programme content was processed and printed). The courses provided instruction to trainees, culminating in a written theory test, with each either being tailored to film photography, film sound or film editing skills for incoming trainees in these departments. The BBC Engineering Training Department, for training in video work and all aspects where a detailed knowledge of electronics is essential, has, alternatively, been based at Wood Norton Hall, Evesham.

With the BBC seeking to reduce costs and in particular studio facilities, a decision was taken to sell Ealing Studios on the open market. Although a sale was agreed with BBRK, the BBC inserted a buy-back clause so that in the event that BBRK (for whatever reasons) put the site up for sale then the BBC would have first option to purchase. BBRK found it necessary to sell the site and the BBC repurchased the site and sold it on for £1.00 to the National Film and Television School, (NFTS).[citation needed]

1995 to present edit

In 1995, the studios were purchased by the NFTS and again in mid-2000 by a consortium led by Fragile Films' Uri Fruchtmann and Barnaby Thompson, Harry Handelsman and John Kao, with an intention to revive the fortunes of the studio. Handelsman's Manhattan Loft Corporation redeveloped the 3.8-acre site to include the existing Grade II listed sound stages. The studio has since begun to produce theatrical films again, such as Lucky Break (2001), The Importance of Being Earnest (2002), and Valiant (2005). Shaun of the Dead and horror film The Descent (2005) were both shot on the lot.

In 2007, Ealing revived the St Trinian's franchise, the second film, St. Trinian's, The Legend of Fritton's Gold was released in December 2009 and took over £7 million at the UK Box Office. Between these, Ealing released Easy Virtue (2008), directed by Stephan Elliott and Dorian Gray (2009), directed by Oliver Parker.

Ealing Studios is used by the Met Film School London, which has a purposely built film school on the lot and use of the studios. ITV drama Downton Abbey filmed the kitchen and servants' quarters on stages 3A and 3B.[citation needed] The studio is also home to The Imaginarium, a production company and studio specializing in performance-capture, founded by Andy Serkis and Jonathan Cavendish.

Ealing Studios films edit

Main article: List of Ealing Studios films

Basil Dean/ATP era edit

Michael Balcon era edit

Documentaries edit

  • All Hands (1940)
  • Dangerous Comment (1940)
  • Food for Thought (1940)
  • Now You're Talking (1940)
  • Salvage with a Smile (1940)
  • Sea Fort (1940)
  • Guest of Honour (1941)
  • Yellow Caesar (1941)
  • Young Veterans (1941)
  • Find, Fix and Strike (1942)
  • Go to Blazes (1942)
  • Raid on France (1942) – adapted from The Next of Kin
  • Greek Testament (1943)
  • Return of the Vikings (1944)
  • Man – One Family (1946)

BBC TV productions edit

  • Quatermass and the Pit (1958–59) (inserts only; programme was otherwise live)
  • Doctor Who (inserts only; programme was predominantly videotaped)
  • Alice in Wonderland (1966) (inserts only - stage 2 for courtroom scene)
  • Civilisation (1966–69) (35mm film, shot on location around the world)
  • The White Rabbit (1967) (inserts only; programme was predominantly videotaped)
  • Colditz (1972–74) (16mm film inserts only; programme was predominantly videotaped)
  • Porridge (TV series) (1974–77) (16mm film inserts only; programme was predominantly videotaped)
  • Oil Strike North (1975) (16mm film inserts only - stage 3A/B for oil rig exterior, using tank; programme was predominantly videotaped)
  • Smiley's People (1981) (16mm film, shot at various locations)
  • Bleak House (1985) (16mm film, shot at various locations)
  • The Singing Detective (1986) (16mm film, shot at various locations)
  • Fortunes of War (1987) (16mm film, interior scenes - otherwise shot at various locations)
  • Portrait of a Marriage (1989–90) (16mm film, shot at various locations)
  • An Ungentlemanly Act (1992) (16mm film, shot at various locations)

Later films edit

Independent TV edit

Music videos edit

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ History 26 July 2013 at the Wayback Machine. Ealingstudios.com, accessed 22 June 2011
  2. ^ "Ealing Studios". knowledgeoflondon.com.
  3. ^ "A History of the BBC's Film Department", by David Martin (1983).
  4. ^ John, Ellis; Nick, Hall (11 April 2018). "ADAPT". Figshare. doi:10.17637/rh.c.3925603.v2.
  5. ^ "The Eagle Has Landed (1976)". IMDb.
  6. ^ Nigel Dick Filmography

External links edit

 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Ealing Studios.
  • Official website
  • Former BBC Film Department crew prepare to shoot a basic interview sequence on 16 mm film
  • Demonstration and discussion of 16 mm cameras used at Ealing studios by former BBC Film Department cameraman
  • Demonstration of a Steenbeck editing table as used in Ealing studios by BBC film editors
  • Ealing Studios at screenonline.org.uk
  • at britmovie.co.uk
  • Met Film School

Further reading edit

  • Forever Ealing by George Perry, published by Pavilion, 1981, ISBN 0-907516-60-2; A history of Ealing Studios from its origins in 1902.
  • The Film Pilgrim, Accessed 28 February 2011

51°30′32″N 0°18′26″W / 51.509016°N 0.307258°W / 51.509016; -0.307258

January 01, 1970
ealing, studios, film, ealing, comedy, film, film, comedies, ealing, comedies, television, film, production, company, facilities, provider, ealing, green, west, london, london, england, will, barker, bought, white, lodge, ealing, green, 1902, base, film, makin. For the film see Ealing Comedy film For the film comedies see Ealing Comedies Ealing Studios is a television and film production company and facilities provider at Ealing Green in West London London England Will Barker bought the White Lodge on Ealing Green in 1902 as a base for film making and films have been made on the site ever since It is the oldest continuously working studio facility for film production in the world 1 and the current stages were opened for the use of sound in 1931 Ealing Studios It is best known for a series of classic films produced in the post WWII years including Kind Hearts and Coronets 1949 Passport to Pimlico 1949 The Lavender Hill Mob 1951 and The Ladykillers 1955 The BBC owned and filmed at the Studios for forty years from 1955 until 1995 Since 2000 Ealing Studios has resumed releasing films under its own name including the revived St Trinian s franchise In more recent times films shot here include The Importance of Being Earnest 2002 and Shaun of the Dead 2004 as well as The Theory of Everything 2014 The Imitation Game 2014 Burnt 2015 and Devs 2020 Interior scenes of the British period drama television series Downton Abbey were shot in Stage 2 of the studios The Met Film School London operates on the site Contents 1 History 1 1 Film studios 1902 1955 1 2 Owned by the BBC 1955 1995 1 3 1995 to present 2 Ealing Studios films 2 1 Basil Dean ATP era 2 2 Michael Balcon era 3 Documentaries 4 BBC TV productions 5 Later films 6 Independent TV 7 Music videos 8 See also 9 References 10 External links 11 Further readingHistory editFilm studios 1902 1955 edit The site was first occupied by Will Barker Studios from 1902 2 From 1929 it was acquired by theatre producer Basil Dean who founded Associated Talking Pictures Ltd He was joined on the management level by Stephen Courtauld and Reginald Baker In 1931 they built Ealing Studios transferring all production there in December of that year When Dean left in 1938 to be replaced by Michael Balcon from MGM about 60 films had been made at the studios Balcon discontinued the ATP name and began to issue films under the Ealing Studios name In 1944 the company was taken over by the Rank Organisation In the 1930s and 1940s the facility as ATP and then Ealing Studios produced many comedies with stars such as Gracie Fields George Formby Stanley Holloway and Will Hay who had established their reputations in other spheres of entertainment The company was also instrumental in the use of documentary film makers to make more realistic war films These included Went the Day Well 1942 The Foreman Went to France 1942 Undercover 1943 and San Demetrio London 1943 In 1945 the studio made its chiller compendium Dead of Night In the post war period the company embarked on a series of comedies which became the studio s hallmark These were often lightly satirical and were seen to reflect aspects of British character and society The first was Hue and Cry 1947 and the last Barnacle Bill 1956 The best remembered Ealing films were produced between 1948 and 1955 Whisky Galore 1949 Passport to Pimlico 1949 Kind Hearts and Coronets 1949 The Lavender Hill Mob 1951 The Man in the White Suit 1951 The Titfield Thunderbolt 1953 The Cruel Sea 1953 and The Ladykillers 1955 are all regarded as classics of British cinema Owned by the BBC 1955 1995 edit The BBC bought the studios in 1955 though productions bearing the Ealing name continued to be made at the MGM British Studios at Borehamwood for two years In 1958 Associated British Picture Corporation acquired Ealing s parent company Associated Talking Pictures together with its extensive film library The BBC based its Film Department at the studios and at its peak 56 film crews used the studios as a base for location filming of dramas documentaries and other programmes shot on 16 mm and occasionally 35 mm film 3 Led by a director these crews usually consisted of a Lighting Cameraman a camera assistant a lighting technician known as a spark and a sound recordist Initially these crews were equipped with Arriflex ST cameras and EMI L2 quarter inch tape recorders that had to be tethered to one another with a physical sync cable to ensure the picture and sound ran in lock In later years Eclair NPR cameras replaced the Arriflex machines and Nagra tape recorders replaced the EMI units The Nagras made use of crystal sync a system that provided synchronisation between the camera and the tape recorder remotely removing the need for a physical cable There were also over 50 cutting rooms equipped with Steenbeck editing tables working on every genre except News and Current Affairs 4 The editing suites came complete with movable film trim bins and Acmade picsyncs picture synchronisers for synchronising the film and sound rushes and working with the edited cutting copy The latter was especially useful when splitting the sound track s and adding additional effects atmospheres music and commentary tracks in readiness for film dubbing Many programmes came out of Ealing from Alistair Cooke s America edited by Alan Tyrer and photographed by Kenneth MacMillan to Z Cars edited by Shelia Tomlinson and many others and Cathy Come Home edited by Roy Watts assisted by Roger Waugh These programmes had post production support viewing theatres transfer suites dubbing theatre maintenance all these staff and the film crews made up what was fondly known as the TFS Family It was not unknown for major international film stars to visit the studios during BBC Television days Shortly after The Eagle Has Landed 1976 was released in London on 31 March 1977 5 Michael Caine was present at the studios during his promotional tour for the film Apart from the regular production staff and technicians involved with filming the associated interview at his table in the studio canteen he was surrounded by a large entourage of followers during the obligatory break period In the 1980s the BBC developed and expanded the use of electronic PSC Portable Single Camera location equipment and the use of 16 mm film on location gradually declined The BBC also used the studio facilities at Ealing for filmed inserts where an electronic studio could not be used such as for the excavation site in Quatermass and the Pit 1958 59 The White Rabbit TV mini series 1967 Colditz 1972 74 and the communal sequences in Porridge 1974 77 Programmes wholly shot on film were made there also such as Alice in Wonderland 1966 The Singing Detective 1986 Portrait of a Marriage 1986 and Fortunes of War 1987 The BBC had preview theatres to run 16 mm sepmag film and 35 mm The 16 mm machines were Bauer and the 35 mm projectors Kalee 21 The projection area was a long room open plan with projectors serving theatres E J There was a separate projection room in the same area for theatre K which was 35 mm There was also a dubbing theatre B where 16 mm productions would be dubbed and film dispatch and sound transfer suites where the quarter inch tape from Nagra tape machines would be transferred to 16 mm magnetic film Film previews ran rushes cutting copies synch rushes answer prints and transmission prints before going to telecine Television Film Studios was also the home before during and after 1977 of the BBC TV Film Technical amp Training Section run by the Senior Assistant Training Frank A Brown Courses were based in a lecture room at the studios typically lasting 6 weeks and comprised both theoretical training with extensive information sheet documentation being provided plus day excursions for practical experience sessions to film cutting rooms a film dubbing theatre and the Rank Film Laboratories at Denham where a considerable quantity of BBC TV film programme content was processed and printed The courses provided instruction to trainees culminating in a written theory test with each either being tailored to film photography film sound or film editing skills for incoming trainees in these departments The BBC Engineering Training Department for training in video work and all aspects where a detailed knowledge of electronics is essential has alternatively been based at Wood Norton Hall Evesham With the BBC seeking to reduce costs and in particular studio facilities a decision was taken to sell Ealing Studios on the open market Although a sale was agreed with BBRK the BBC inserted a buy back clause so that in the event that BBRK for whatever reasons put the site up for sale then the BBC would have first option to purchase BBRK found it necessary to sell the site and the BBC repurchased the site and sold it on for 1 00 to the National Film and Television School NFTS citation needed 1995 to present edit In 1995 the studios were purchased by the NFTS and again in mid 2000 by a consortium led by Fragile Films Uri Fruchtmann and Barnaby Thompson Harry Handelsman and John Kao with an intention to revive the fortunes of the studio Handelsman s Manhattan Loft Corporation redeveloped the 3 8 acre site to include the existing Grade II listed sound stages The studio has since begun to produce theatrical films again such as Lucky Break 2001 The Importance of Being Earnest 2002 and Valiant 2005 Shaun of the Dead and horror film The Descent 2005 were both shot on the lot In 2007 Ealing revived the St Trinian s franchise the second film St Trinian s The Legend of Fritton s Gold was released in December 2009 and took over 7 million at the UK Box Office Between these Ealing released Easy Virtue 2008 directed by Stephan Elliott and Dorian Gray 2009 directed by Oliver Parker Ealing Studios is used by the Met Film School London which has a purposely built film school on the lot and use of the studios ITV drama Downton Abbey filmed the kitchen and servants quarters on stages 3A and 3B citation needed The studio is also home to The Imaginarium a production company and studio specializing in performance capture founded by Andy Serkis and Jonathan Cavendish Ealing Studios films editMain article List of Ealing Studios films Basil Dean ATP era edit Birds of Prey 1930 A Honeymoon Adventure 1931 Sally in Our Alley 1931 Looking on the Bright Side 1932 Nine till Six 1932 The Bailiffs 1932 The Impassive Footman 1932 The Sign of Four 1932 The Water Gipsies 1932 The Right to Live 1933 Loyalties 1933 Perfect Understanding 1933 The Fortunate Fool 1933 The House of Trent 1933 This Week of Grace 1933 Three Men in a Boat 1933 Tiger Bay 1933 To Brighton with Gladys 1933 Autumn Crocus 1934 Love Life and Laughter 1934 Rolling in Money 1934 Sing As We Go 1934 Love on the Spot 1934 The Perfect Flaw 1934 The Secret of the Loch 1934 Honeymoon for Three 1935 It Happened in Paris 1935 Look Up and Laugh 1935 Lorna Doone 1935 Midshipman Easy 1935 No Limit 1935 Play Up the Band 1935 The Dictator 1935 The Public Life of Henry the Ninth 1935 The Silent Passenger 1935 A Woman Alone 1936 Calling the Tune 1936 Cheer Up 1936 Dreams Come True 1936 Guilty Melody 1936 Keep Your Seats Please 1936 Laburnum Grove 1936 Queen of Hearts 1936 The House of the Spaniard 1936 Lonely Road 1936 Tropical Trouble 1936 Whom the Gods Love 1936 Brief Ecstasy 1937 Feather Your Nest 1937 Keep Fit 1937 Secret Lives 1937 Take a Chance 1937 The Girl in the Taxi 1937 The High Command 1937 The Show Goes On 1937 Who s Your Lady Friend 1937 I See Ice 1938 It s in the Air 1938 Penny Paradise 1938 Michael Balcon era edit The Gaunt Stranger 1938 The Ware Case 1938 Let s Be Famous 1939 Trouble Brewing 1939 The Four Just Men 1939 There Ain t No Justice 1939 Young Man s Fancy 1939 Cheer Boys Cheer 1939 Come on George 1939 Olympic Honeymoon 1940 Return to Yesterday 1940 The Proud Valley 1940 Let George Do It 1940 Convoy 1940 Saloon Bar 1940 Sailors Three 1940 Spare a Copper 1940 The Ghost of St Michael s 1941 Turned Out Nice Again 1941 Ships with Wings 1941 The Black Sheep of Whitehall 1942 The Big Blockade 1942 The Foreman Went to France 1942 The Next of Kin 1942 The Goose Steps Out 1942 Went the Day Well 1942 Nine Men 1943 The Bells Go Down 1943 Undercover 1943 My Learned Friend 1943 San Demetrio London 1943 The Halfway House 1944 For Those in Peril 1944 They Came to a City 1944 Champagne Charlie 1944 Fiddlers Three 1944 Johnny Frenchman 1945 Painted Boats 1945 Dead of Night 1945 Pink String and Sealing Wax 1945 The Captive Heart 1946 The Overlanders 1946 produced by Ealing but filmed in Australia Hue and Cry 1947 the first of the Ealing Comedies Nicholas Nickleby 1947 The Loves of Joanna Godden 1947 Frieda 1947 It Always Rains on Sunday 1947 Against the Wind 1948 Saraband for Dead Lovers 1948 Ealing s first Technicolor film Another Shore 1948 Scott of the Antarctic 1948 Eureka Stockade 1949 Passport to Pimlico 1949 Whisky Galore 1949 Kind Hearts and Coronets 1949 Train of Events 1949 A Run for Your Money 1949 The Blue Lamp 1950 Dance Hall 1950 Bitter Springs 1950 Cage of Gold 1950 The Magnet 1950 Pool of London 1951 The Lavender Hill Mob 1951 The Man in the White Suit 1951 Where No Vultures Fly 1951 His Excellency 1952 The Secret People 1952 I Believe in You 1952 Mandy 1952 The Gentle Gunman 1952 The Titfield Thunderbolt 1953 The Cruel Sea 1953 The Square Ring 1953 Meet Mr Lucifer 1953 The Love Lottery 1954 The Maggie 1954 West of Zanzibar 1954 The Rainbow Jacket 1954 Lease of Life 1954 The Divided Heart 1954 Out of the Clouds 1955 The Night My Number Came Up 1955 The Ship That Died of Shame 1955 Touch and Go 1955 The Ladykillers 1955 The Feminine Touch 1956 Who Done It 1956 The Long Arm 1956 The Man in the Sky 1957 with MGM The Shiralee 1957 with MGM Barnacle Bill 1957 with MGM Davy 1957 with MGM Dunkirk 1958 with MGM Nowhere to Go 1958 with MGM The Siege of Pinchgut 1959 with Associated British Picture CorporationDocumentaries editAll Hands 1940 Dangerous Comment 1940 Food for Thought 1940 Now You re Talking 1940 Salvage with a Smile 1940 Sea Fort 1940 Guest of Honour 1941 Yellow Caesar 1941 Young Veterans 1941 Find Fix and Strike 1942 Go to Blazes 1942 Raid on France 1942 adapted from The Next of Kin Greek Testament 1943 Return of the Vikings 1944 Man One Family 1946 BBC TV productions editQuatermass and the Pit 1958 59 inserts only programme was otherwise live Doctor Who inserts only programme was predominantly videotaped Alice in Wonderland 1966 inserts only stage 2 for courtroom scene Civilisation 1966 69 35mm film shot on location around the world The White Rabbit 1967 inserts only programme was predominantly videotaped Colditz 1972 74 16mm film inserts only programme was predominantly videotaped Porridge TV series 1974 77 16mm film inserts only programme was predominantly videotaped Oil Strike North 1975 16mm film inserts only stage 3A B for oil rig exterior using tank programme was predominantly videotaped Smiley s People 1981 16mm film shot at various locations Bleak House 1985 16mm film shot at various locations The Singing Detective 1986 16mm film shot at various locations Fortunes of War 1987 16mm film interior scenes otherwise shot at various locations Portrait of a Marriage 1989 90 16mm film shot at various locations An Ungentlemanly Act 1992 16mm film shot at various locations Later films editNotting Hill 1999 Lucky Break 2001 The Importance of Being Earnest 2002 Shaun of the Dead 2004 Valiant 2005 I Want Candy 2007 St Trinian s 2007 Easy Virtue 2008 St Trinian s 2 The Legend of Fritton s Gold 2009 Dorian Gray 2009 Burke and Hare 2010 I Give It a Year 2013 The D Train 2015 The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society 2018 Last Night in Soho 2021 Independent TV editThe Royle Family Granada Productions for the BBC Bedtime Hat Trick Productions Randall and Hopkirk Ghost Emma Brody 20th Century Fox Downton Abbey Downstairs scenes only Carnival Films Taboo Tour de France ITV4 2012 2019 VSquared Productions Criterium du Dauphine ITV4 2015 2019 VSquared Productions La Vuelta ITV4 2012 2019 VSquared Productions Luck on Sunday 2017 present Racing TV Lockwood amp Co 2023 present Netflix Music videos edit Mama by Spice Girls Walk Away by Franz Ferdinand Talk by Coldplay The Drowners by Suede US video only Crazy Beat by Blur The Moment You Believe by Melanie C Champagne Supernova by Oasis 6 See also editList of Ealing Studios films British Film IndustryReferences edit History Archived 26 July 2013 at the Wayback Machine Ealingstudios com accessed 22 June 2011 Ealing Studios knowledgeoflondon com A History of the BBC s Film Department by David Martin 1983 John Ellis Nick Hall 11 April 2018 ADAPT Figshare doi 10 17637 rh c 3925603 v2 The Eagle Has Landed 1976 IMDb Nigel Dick FilmographyExternal links edit nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to Ealing Studios Official website Former BBC Film Department crew prepare to shoot a basic interview sequence on 16 mm film Demonstration and discussion of 16 mm cameras used at Ealing studios by former BBC Film Department cameraman Demonstration of a Steenbeck editing table as used in Ealing studios by BBC film editors Ealing Studios at screenonline org uk Ealing Studios at britmovie co uk Met Film SchoolFurther reading editForever Ealing by George Perry published by Pavilion 1981 ISBN 0 907516 60 2 A history of Ealing Studios from its origins in 1902 Ealing Studios A Short History The Film Pilgrim Accessed 28 February 2011 51 30 32 N 0 18 26 W 51 509016 N 0 307258 W 51 509016 0 307258 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Ealing Studios amp oldid 1218098736, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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