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The History of British Cinema: 1982 |
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29/8 - |
Swedish actress Ingrid Bergman dies in London at the age of 67 from lymphoma complications arising from an operation for breast cancer. Best remembered for her role as Ilsa in Casablanca (1942), her last film was Ingmar Bergman's Höstsonaten (Autumn Sonata) in 1978. [ADD] |
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3/12 - |
Richard Attenborough’s three-hour epic, Gandhi, is released. Ben Kingsley stars as the pacifist icon in a large cast that includes Candice Bergen, Edward Fox, John Gielgud, Trevor Howard, John Mills, Martin Sheen and Ian Charleson. [ADD] |
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– The British Board of Film Censors introduces the PG, 15 and 18 certificates. [ADD] |
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– Channel 4 releases its first batch of low-budget theatrical films. Titles include Peter Greenaway’s The Draughtman’s Contract. [ADD] |
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– Thorn EMI Screen Entertainment (TESE) is established. [ADD] |
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Other Key British Films of 1982 |
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Britannia Hospital (Lindsay Anderson) [ADD] |
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Moonlighting (Jerzy Skolimowski) [ADD] |
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Pink Floyd: The Wall (Alan Parker) [ADD] |
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Privates on Parade (Michael Blakemore) [ADD] |
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The Snowman (Dianne Jackson) [ADD] |
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| An Unsuitable Job for a Woman (Christopher Pettit) [ADD] | ||||
The History of Cinema: 1982 |
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| Algeria - West Germany | ||||
| France | ||||
| Greece - Spain | ||||
| Sudan - Yugoslavia | ||||
| USA January - June | ||||
| USA July - December | ||||
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