Work in Progress is a 25-minute documentary which is part of the British Transport Films Collection. It was made in 1951 and covers various aspects of British Transport as described below. Second ...

In truth “the British” were already there. They’d been making movies for over a century, with plenty of stick-on masterpieces in that number. Comedies, dramas, war films, horror ...

The BFI National Archive holds a rich and extensive collection of advertising films (dating from the Victorian era ... He has contributed to many film publications, writing prolifically on the subject ...

Credit: BFI / Big Talk Productions / Kobal / Shutterstock / Focus Features / Mashable composite There are a whole host of tempting and terrifying horror movies ... of iconic British folk horror ...

British Aerial Transport Company Limited (BAT) was a British aircraft manufacturer from its formation in 1917 to its closure in 1919. The company was based at Willesden, London. Seamless Wikipedia ...

The new Culture, Media and Sport Committee (CMSC) is to continue the work of the previous one in attempting to revamp British film and high-end TV via what it has described as a “sequel” to ...

British cinema is known for its quality and captivating actors. Whether they are blockbusters or indie gems, British films are loved around the world because of their unique humor and sensibilities.

When is British ... series of short films that offer concise explanations of axles and hinges and also demonstrate methods of how to make structures stronger and waterproof. A collection of ...

And so, with tracksuits on, geezer nicknames doled out, and knuckles dusted, Team Empire assembled a list of the very best British gangster movies ever made. From comedy classics, to bruising turn ...

N etflix is dropping plenty of content worth feeling thankful for this November in the form of films and specials that will ...

The movie went on to win the Best British Film of the Year at the Evening Standard British Film Awards. However, interestingly, the film was pulled from BAFTA consideration by Radford himself.