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Roy Ward Baker (born Roy Horace Baker; 19 December 1916 – 5 October 2010) was an English film director. [1] He was known professionally as Roy Baker until 1967, when he adopted Roy Ward Baker as his screen credit.
Roy Ward Baker. Director: A Night to Remember. Roy Ward Baker's first job in films was as a teaboy at the Gainsborough Studios in London, England, but within three years he was working as an assistant director.
Roy Ward Baker. Director: Asylum. Roy Ward Baker's first job in films was as a teaboy at the Gainsborough Studios in London, England, but within three years he was working as an assistant director.
Oct 8, 2010 · Roy Ward Baker, an undersung British filmmaker who directed “A Night to Remember,” a vivid black-and-white rendering of the sinking of the Titanic revered by history and movie buffs alike, died...
Oct 5, 2010 · Roy Ward Baker is an English film director born in London on 19 December 1916. His best known film is A Night to Remember which won a Golden Globe for best foreign English language film in 1959. His later career was varied, and included many horror films and television shows.
Dec 19, 2016 · A titan of British genre film and TV in the postwar era, Roy Ward Baker was a regular director for horror studios Hammer and Amicus and made arguably the definitive film version of the Titanic story. On the centenary of his birth, we pick six of his finest moments.
Oct 8, 2010 · British director Roy Ward Baker, whose 1958 film A Night to Remember memorably recreated the sinking of the Titanic, has died in London at the age of 93.
A Night to Remember: Directed by Roy Ward Baker. With Kenneth More, Ronald Allen, Robert Ayres, Honor Blackman. On her maiden voyage in April 1912, the supposedly unsinkable RMS Titanic strikes an iceberg in the Atlantic Ocean.
Roy Ward Baker. Director. 19 December 1916 to 4 October 2010. Although active in Hollywood and in demand for many popular British television series, Ward Baker is best known for directing A Night To Remember (1958).
Roy Baker's career in the 1950s was notable for a succession of high quality dramas made for Rank, including Passage Home (1955), a moody nautical tale, and The One That Got Away (1957), an engrossing real life story of a German flyer who habitually escapes from British POW camps.
