Difference between revisions of "THINGS TO COME"

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(Created page with "'''THINGS TO COME. William Cameron Menzies, dir'''. UK: London Films (prod.) / United Artists (US release), 1936. '''H. G. Wells, scrip't''', from his ''The Shape of Things to...")
 
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'''THINGS TO COME. William Cameron Menzies, dir'''. UK: London Films (prod.) / United Artists (US release), 1936. '''H. G. Wells, scrip't''', from his ''The Shape of Things to Come'' (preproduction working title for the film). Alexander Korda, prod. [[Category: Drama]]
 
'''THINGS TO COME. William Cameron Menzies, dir'''. UK: London Films (prod.) / United Artists (US release), 1936. '''H. G. Wells, scrip't''', from his ''The Shape of Things to Come'' (preproduction working title for the film). Alexander Korda, prod. [[Category: Drama]]
  
Positive presentation of technocratic takeover after a horrible war. Final portion includes a visual celebration of machines of the future. Discussed by W. Warren Wagar in "Steel-Gray Saviour," q.v.under Literary Criticism.[[Category: Drama]]
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Positive presentation of technocratic takeover after a horrible war. Final portion includes a visual celebration of machines of the future. Discussed by W. Warren Wagar in "[[The Steel-Gray Saviour]]," q.v.under Literary Criticism.[[Category: Drama]]

Revision as of 13:38, 30 April 2020

THINGS TO COME. William Cameron Menzies, dir. UK: London Films (prod.) / United Artists (US release), 1936. H. G. Wells, scrip't, from his The Shape of Things to Come (preproduction working title for the film). Alexander Korda, prod.

Positive presentation of technocratic takeover after a horrible war. Final portion includes a visual celebration of machines of the future. Discussed by W. Warren Wagar in "The Steel-Gray Saviour," q.v.under Literary Criticism.