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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Lost_HorizonLost Horizon - Wikipedia

    Lost Horizon is a 1933 novel by English writer James Hilton. The book was turned into a film, also called Lost Horizon, in 1937 by director Frank Capra and a lavish musical remake in 1973 by producer Ross Hunter with music by Burt Bacharach.

  2. Lost Horizon (re-released in 1942 as The Lost Horizon of Shangri-La) is a 1937 American adventure drama fantasy film directed by Frank Capra. The screenplay by Robert Riskin is based on the 1933 novel of the same name by James Hilton. The film exceeded its original budget by more than $776,000 and took five years to earn back its cost.

  3. Lost Horizon is a 1973 musical fantasy adventure film directed by Charles Jarrott and starring Peter Finch, Liv Ullmann, Sally Kellerman, George Kennedy, Michael York, Olivia Hussey, Bobby Van, James Shigeta, Charles Boyer and John Gielgud. It was also the final film produced by Ross Hunter.

  4. Lost Horizon, novel by James Hilton, published in 1933. Hugh Conway, a veteran member of the British diplomatic service, finds inner peace, love, and a sense of purpose in Shangri-La, a utopian lamasery high in the Himalayas in Tibet.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  5. A diplomat and his companions are stranded in a hidden valley of eternal youth and happiness in the Himalayas. IMDb provides cast and crew information, user and critic reviews, trivia, goofs, quotes, and more for this classic film directed by Frank Capra.

    • (14K)
    • Adventure, Drama, Fantasy
    • Frank Capra
    • 1937-09-01
  6. Mar 17, 1973 · A group of Europeans crash in the Himalayas and discover the mysterious valley of Shangri-La, a utopian paradise. The film is based on a novel by James Hilton and features songs by Burt Bacharach and Hal David.

  7. Lost Horizon, American fantasy film, released in 1937, that was directed by Frank Capra and based on James Hilton’s 1933 novel of the same name. The fictional land of Shangri-La, where the film is set, became a common reference for an earthly paradise. (Read Martin Scorsese’s Britannica essay on.

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