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  1. Anatole de Grunwald. Anatole de Grunwald was seven years old when his father, a diplomat in the service of the Russian Czar, was forced to flee with his family to England during the Bolshevik Revolution. He grew up in England, began a career as a journalist there and entered the British film industry in 1939 as a screenwriter, then a producer.

    • Writer, Producer
    • December 25, 1910
    • Anatole de Grunwald
    • January 13, 1967
  2. Jan 8, 2016 · It's a movie about people and how we "manage" to "live life" even in times of war. I don't care for war movies; nor romance movies. However, The Way to the Stars combined and came to balance with no hard core death, dying or silly romance, melodrama. It's a "7" because it is a movie about war and what a shame there is war.

  3. Anatole de Grunwald is known as an Producer, Screenplay, Writer, Story, Scenario Writer, and Treatment. Some of his work includes The First of the Few, 'Pimpernel' Smith, The Winslow Boy, The Holly and the Ivy, Cottage to Let, The Way to the Stars, Libel, and Home at Seven.

  4. Mar 25, 2019 · A major wartime propaganda epic meant to foster better Anglo-Russian relations, which unlike the similar American film “Mission to Moscow” doesn’t go off the deep end. The lengthy story begins with a Russian nautical engineer’s pre-war visit to London. Its solid cast is headed by Laurence Olivier.

  5. See Anatole de Grunwald full list of movies and tv shows from their career. Find where to watch Anatole de Grunwald's latest movies and tv shows

  6. Biography. De Grunwald was born in Saint Petersburg, Russia, the son of a diplomat (Constantin de Grunwald) in the service of Tsar Nicholas II of Russia. He was seven years old when his father was forced to flee with his family to France during the 1917 Bolshevik Revolution. He grew up in France and England, studied at Gonville and Caius ...

  7. Anatole de Grunwald. Writer: Libel. Anatole de Grunwald was seven years old when his father, a diplomat in the service of the Russian Czar, was forced to flee with his family to England during the Bolshevik Revolution. He grew up in England, began a career as a journalist there and entered the British film industry in 1939 as a screenwriter, then a producer. He was eventually appointed ...

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