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  1. Emeric Pressburger

    Emeric Pressburger

    Hungarian-British screenwriter, director and producer

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  1. Emeric Pressburger (born Imre József Pressburger; 5 December 1902 – 5 February 1988) was a Hungarian-British screenwriter, film director, and producer.

  2. Emeric Pressburger. Writer: The Red Shoes. Educated at the Universities of Prague and Stuttgart, Emeric Pressburger worked as a journalist in Hungary and Germany and an author and scriptwriter in Berlin and Paris.

  3. Emeric Pressburger was a Hungarian-born screenwriter who wrote and produced innovative and visually striking motion pictures in collaboration with British director Michael Powell, most notably The Red Shoes (1948).

  4. Feb 6, 1988 · Emeric Pressburger, a British screenwriter whose widely acclaimed films made in collaboration with the director Michael Powell included ''The Red Shoes'' and ''Tales of Hoffmann,'' died...

  5. Oct 1, 2021 · Pressburger was one of only two exile script-writers who shaped significant careers in Britain (the other was his friend Wolfgang Wilhelm). He is unique in that the sense of emptiness and dejection that he experienced as an exile was incorporated into his films.

  6. Jul 26, 2024 · Those who believe that filmmaking is inherently collaborative know that the movies written, produced and directed by the Englishman Michael Powell and the Hungarian Emeric Pressburger prove as ...

  7. Feb 23, 2024 · Narrated by Martin Scorsese, David Hinton’s documentary delves into filmmaking duo Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburgers body of work.

  8. Audaciously creative as well as infinitely romantic, Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger's film tells the story of World War Two British Air Force pilot Peter Carter (David Niven) falling in...

  9. Jun 21, 2024 · June 21, 2024. Toward the end of Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger’s “Black Narcissus” (1947), set at a convent high in the Himalayas, the crazed Sister Ruth sneaks up behind her perceived...

  10. Jul 26, 2024 · That was my introduction to the movies of the Archers, a.k.a. Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger — among the most magical feats of celluloid ever to come out of the British Isles.

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