mdblist.com logo The Best Jim Clark Directed Movies


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poster
The Roku Channel
58
51
6.2
/5026/
64
/133/
62
/116/
3.2
/5236/
50
/6/
49
/97/

Madhouse (1974)
A horror movie star returns to his famous role after spending years in a mental institution, but the character seems to be committing murders independent of his will.
poster
?
10
/1/

Speaking of Britain (1967)
Part of BFI collection "Portrait of a People."
poster
42
?
3.9
/305/
46
/10/
41
/10/

Rentadick (1972)
Armitage runs a chemical company that is on the verge of producing a gas that causes temporary disability. Clearly the military want it but it is also sought by a group of Japanese. Both Armitage and Madam Greenfly hire different people in the same detective agency to guard the gas and steal it respectively... confusion, double crosses and hilarity ensue...
poster
?
6.3
/216/
60
/4/
70
/1/

The Christmas Tree (1966)
The adventures encountered by Gary, his brother and sister, when they try to get a Christmas tree for a hospital Christmas Eve party.
poster
47
?
5.0
/568/
43
/10/
48
/20/

Every Home Should Have One (1970)
Teddy works for a large advertising company. Given the seemingly impossible task of selling frozen porridge, he decides to produce commercials that make the product seem sexy. This leads him to confrontation with the "Keep Television Clean" movement, of which his wife is a senior member.
poster
?

Kirkby - Portrait of a Town (1973)
A 1973 Granada documentary by Ray Gosling about Kirkby, a town in Lancashire.
poster
?

Senghenydd - Glamorgan, South Wales, portrait of a mining town
Warwick company newsreel material of the Universal Colliery at Senghenydd on fire after an explosion on 14th October 1913, and footage of a funeral procession for some of the 439 mine workers who were killed, is followed by a collage of images of the town and its people as they are 50 years later. Wynford Vaughan Thomas, narrating his own commentary, wonders if "colour"- superficial re-decoration – can really make any difference to "the inner heart of Senghenydd". Shot on spare, blank pieces of film by James Clark. Assisted by local amateur photographer and former miner Bill Probert. Script written and narrated by Wynford Vaughan Thomas. 1964.


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