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Great Britain |
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1984 |
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22/6 - |
Director Joseph Losey dies in London at the age of 75. [MORE] [ADD] |
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2/11 - |
Roland Joffe’s The Killing Fields, which is produced by David Puttnam, is released. Based on a true story, it tells the tale of Sidney Schanberg (Sam Waterston), an American journalist and his relationship with his Cambodian friend Dith Pran (Dr. Haing S. Ngor), from whom he is separated during the reign of the Khmer Rouge. [MORE] [ADD] |
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– The government abolishes capital allowances for film production to celebrate British Film Year. [MORE] [ADD] |
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– British cinema attendances fall to an all-time low of 53.8 million – 96.7% less than the highest annual figure in 1946. [MORE] [ADD] |
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– Bray Studios is acquired by the equipment rental company Samuelson Film Services. [MORE] [ADD] |
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– Shepperton Studios is acquired by the facilities company Lee International for £3.6 million. [MORE] [ADD] |
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Great Britain 1984 - Other Films of Note |
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…And Pigs Might Fly (Stephen Bayly) [MORE] [ADD] |
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The Bostonians (James Ivory) [MORE] [ADD] |
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Cal (Pat O’Connor) [MORE] [ADD] |
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Comfort and Joy (Bill Forsyth) [MORE] [ADD] |
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The Company of Wolves (Neil Jordan) [MORE] [ADD] |
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The Hit (Stephen Frears) [MORE] [ADD] |
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Meantime (Mike Leigh) [MORE] [ADD] |
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Nineteen Eighty-four (Michael Radford) [MORE] [ADD] |
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A Passage to India (David Lean) [MORE] [ADD] |
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A Private Function (Malcolm Mowbray) [MORE] [ADD] |
