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The Winslow Boy Overview:

The Winslow Boy (1948) was a Drama - Black-and-white Film directed by Anthony Asquith and produced by Anatole de Grunwald and Teddy Baird.

The Winslow Boy BlogHub Articles:

The Winslow Boy (1999, David Mamet)

By Andrew Wickliffe on Sep 22, 2017 From The Stop Button

The Winslow Boy utilizes all the trappings of a stage adaptation without ever being stagy. Director Mamet opens the film with a family entering their home–there’s some muted conversation before they get completely inside, then the introductions begin. So it’s a very play structure too, at leas... Read full article

ORDER IN THE COURT! The Classic Courtroom Drama Blogathon: The Winslow Boy (1948)

By Caftan Woman on Jun 10, 2016 From Caftan Woman

ORDER IN THE COURT!, The Classic Courtroom Drama Blogathon hosted by Theresa of CineMavin's Essays from the Couch and Lesley of Second Sight Cinema is running from June 10th to the 13th. Look for contributions here: Day 1, Day 2, Day 3, Day 4. Terence Rattigan's The Winslow Boy premiered on the L... Read full article

Fabulous Films of the 1940s Blogathon: Let Right Be Done in "The Winslow Boy"

By Rick29 on Feb 22, 2013 From Classic Film & TV Cafe

Robert Donat as Sir Robert Morton. When 12-year-old Ronnie Winslow is expelled from the Royal Naval Academy, his father has but one question: Did Ronnie steal the five-shilling postal order? When his son replies that he did not, Arthur Winslow, a retired upper middle-class bank accountant, sets out... Read full article

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The Winslow Boy Quotes:

No Quote for this film.
The Winslow Boy Facts
Aubrey Mallalieu died before the release of the film .
The original Broadway production of "The Winslow Boy" by Terence Rattigan opened at the Empire Theater on October 29, 1947 and ran for 214 performances.
H.H. Asquith, the Prime Minister whose name occurs (as Herbert Asquith) at various points throughout "The Winslow Boy", was in fact the father of that same Anthony Asquith who directed this film.
The film's screenplay adds the trial scenes, which all take place offstage in the play. The role that Francis L. Sullivan plays was added for the film.
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