The Lost World of Friese-Greene

The Lost World of Friese-Greene

Release date : January 2, 2006
Runtime : 2h 57m
Countries of origin :
Original Language :
Director : Annabel Hobley /
Writers :
Production companies :
January 2, 2006 2h 57m More
0
User Score

Overview

During 1924 and for the next two years, Claude Friese-Greene, filmmaker and cinematographer, embarked on an epic journey, and calling it The Open Road, which would bring the people and the lands of Great Britain together. From Land's End to Scotland's John O'Groats, and with his new and modern filming technique, that for once has the ability to film in colour. For the first time the people of England, and the world could see itself in colour. This modern-day retrospective looks back, and takes the same ride some eighty years later, reconnecting with past places and past memories. With its compare and contrast travelogue flavour, Dan Cruickshank, the British Film Institute and the BBC have revisited a journey of how we used to live and how, as a nation, have changed, since those glorious days of England's golden years. Wonderful colourful historical vision with its updated look into the past. Enchanting.
More »

Top Billed Cast

More

Images

View All Images

Recommendations

More
Captain America: Brave New World
Thriller Action Science Fiction
La Dolce Villa
Romance Comedy
Nosferatu
Horror Fantasy
Wolf Man
Horror Thriller
Anora
Drama Comedy Romance
Sonic the Hedgehog 3
Action Science Fiction Comedy Family
Moana 2
Animation Adventure Family Comedy
Wicked
Drama Romance Fantasy
Ne Zha 2
Animation Fantasy Adventure
The Substance
Horror Science Fiction
Ne Zha
Animation Fantasy Adventure
Conclave
Drama Mystery Thriller
The Order
Crime Drama Thriller
Kinda Pregnant
Comedy Romance
  • title:The Lost World of Friese-Greene
  • status:Released
  • Release date: 2006
  • Runtime:2h 57m
  • Genres:
  • Countries of origin:
  • Original Language:
  • Director: Annabel Hobley /
  • Writers:
  • Production companies:
  • Overview:During 1924 and for the next two years, Claude Friese-Greene, filmmaker and cinematographer, embarked on an epic journey, and calling it The Open Road, which would bring the people and the lands of Great Britain together. From Land's End to Scotland's John O'Groats, and with his new and modern filming technique, that for once has the ability to film in colour. For the first time the people of England, and the world could see itself in colour. This modern-day retrospective looks back, and takes the same ride some eighty years later, reconnecting with past places and past memories. With its compare and contrast travelogue flavour, Dan Cruickshank, the British Film Institute and the BBC have revisited a journey of how we used to live and how, as a nation, have changed, since those glorious days of England's golden years. Wonderful colourful historical vision with its updated look into the past. Enchanting.
Search history
delete
Popular search