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Alec Crawford Snowden (1901–1983) was a British film producer. He was the son of Agnes Adamson Wallace née Crawford and the novelist J. Keighley Snowden. Selected filmography. Little Red Monkey (1955) The Brain Machine (1955) Confession (1955) The Intimate Stranger (1956) The Key Man (1957) This Other Eden (1959)
Timeslip. (1955 film) Timeslip (U.S. title The Atomic Man) is a 1955 British black-and-white science fiction film directed by Ken Hughes and starring Gene Nelson and Faith Domergue. Produced by Alec C. Snowden, it is based on a script by Charles Eric Maine, who also wrote Spaceways [1953]. [1]
MacLaren-Ross had been persuaded by producer Alec C. Snowden to write a script in late 1956 and after some doubts about the project delivered a screenplay to Snowden in January 1957. Critical reception
The earlier films were produced by Alec C. Snowden, who was succeeded by Jack Greenwood. Directors included Ken Hughes and Montgomery Tully. The principal character in each film is a Detective Inspector, played by a variety of actors but most frequently by Russell Napier (usually portraying Detective Inspector Duggan).
The Intimate Stranger is a 1956 British film noir drama film directed by Joseph Losey (under the pseudonym Alec C. Snowden), and starring Richard Basehart, Mary Murphy, Constance Cummings and Roger Livesey. It was released in the U.S. as Finger of Guilt.
Alec C. Snowden. Losey also has a small cameo part in the film, playing a film director. What's best about The Intimate Stranger is how suspenseful it becomes. Richard Baseheart plays a movie producer, although it hard to say how authentic he is at this. He has moved to England, like Koch and Losey, and has started a new life there.
Alec C. Snowden (Q4714090) From Wikidata. Jump to navigation Jump to search. British film producer. Alec Crawford Snowden; edit. Language Label Description Also known as; English: Alec C. Snowden . British film producer. Alec Crawford Snowden; Statements. ...
