A 1964 film remake was directed by Karel Reisz from a script by Clive Exton, and starred Albert Finney, Susan Hampshire, and Sheila Hancock, but was not as successful as the original film.

It was adapted by Sillitoe into a 1960 film starring Albert Finney, directed by Karel Reisz, and in 1964 was adapted by David Brett as a play for the Nottingham Playhouse, with Ian McKellen playing one of his first leading roles ..

In the early 1960s, Karel Reisz and Albert Finney announced plans to make a film about Ned Kelly from a screenplay by David Storey.

Finney and Reisz went on to make Night Must Fall ( 1964 ) instead.

A hat-trick in the 8 – 1 rout of Switzerland in June 1963 took Charlton's England goal tally to 30, equalling the record jointly held by Tom Finney and Nat Lofthouse and Charlton's 31st goal against Wales in October the same year gave him the record alone.

* Trooper Christopher Finney of the Blues and Royals was awarded the George Cross on 31 October 2003 for gallantry during a friendly fire incident in the 2003 invasion of Iraq.

With his 28th and 29th goals, the last of his career, he overhauled Steve Bloomer against Wales in March 1911, and was not himself overtaken until Tom Finney scored his 30th ( and last ) goal in October 1958.

O ' Toole's major break came when he was chosen to play T. E. Lawrence in David Lean's Lawrence of Arabia ( 1962 ), after Marlon Brando proved unavailable and Albert Finney turned down the role.

The school was used for exterior locations in the 1994 film The Browning Version starring Albert Finney, Matthew Modine and Greta Scacchi.

Dearest Hank: Please won't you do the music for " Two for the Road ", the Stanley Donen picture I am now doing with Albert Finney?

At a cryogenic research institute in London, funded by the pharmaceuticals tycoon Martina Masdon ( played by Diane Ladd ), a group of scientists led by Dr. Emma Porlock ( Frances de la Tour ) is working on reviving the mind of the 20th century writer Daniel Feeld ( Albert Finney ), whose head was frozen after Feeld's death at the end of " Karaoke ".

Reports show Finney had been killed during the storm when his research pod was jettisoned from the ship.

A marked impulse came to the anti-slavery movement through the Finney revivals.

Finney himself, while opposed to slavery, placed his chief emphasis on evangelism, but from his converts issued much of the leadership of the anti-slavery campaign.

A strong temperance advocate, through the influence of a favorite teacher, Charles Stewart, another Finney convert, he devoted himself to the anti-slavery cause.

Poirot has been portrayed on radio, on screen, for films and television, by various actors, including John Moffatt, Albert Finney, Sir Peter Ustinov, Sir Ian Holm, Tony Randall, Alfred Molina and David Suchet.

Albert Finney played Poirot in 1974 in the cinematic version of Murder on the Orient Express.

Finney is the only actor to receive an Academy Award nomination for playing Poirot, though he did not win.

Charlton was handed his debut as England romped home 4 – 0, with the new player gaining even more admirers after scoring a magnificent thumping volley dispatched with authority after a cross by the left winger Tom Finney.

* Thomas / Finney.

Charles Grandison Finney was an important preacher of this period.

It was to overshadow Peter Hall's 1978 production with Albert Finney as Macbeth and Dorothy Tutin as Lady Macbeth.

In 1985, a television adaptation of the original stage play was created, directed by Albert Finney and originally aired in the US through HBO in 1985.

McKean was born in New London Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania, the son of William McKean and Letitia Finney.

At the age of sixteen he went to New Castle, Delaware to begin the study of law under his cousin, David Finney.

In 1977 a made-for-TV docudrama titled Wilma ( also known as The Story of Wilma Rudolph ) was produced by Bud Greenspan ; it starred Shirley Jo Finney, Cicely Tyson, Jason Bernard and Denzel Washington in one of his first roles.

The First Great Awakening ( under Jonathan Edwards and others ) in the mid-18th century and the Second Great Awakening in the early 19th century ( under Charles Grandison Finney, among others ) emphasized personal piety, revivals, and devotion to civic duty.

Charles G. Finney and the Spirit of American Evangelicalism.

Albert Finney, at the time a virtual unknown, was Lean's first choice to play Lawrence, but Finney was not sure the film would be a success and turned it down.

" Spiegel disliked O ' Toole, having worked with him on Suddenly, Last Summer ( where O ' Toole was an understudy for Montgomery Clift and considered to take over his part after Clift's alcoholism caused problems ), but acceded to Lean's demands after Finney and Brando dropped out.

Albert Finney ( born 9 May 1936 ) is an English actor.

Finney is a graduate of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art and a member of the Royal Shakespeare Company.

Prior to this, Finney had been chosen to play T. E. Lawrence in David Lean's production of Lawrence of Arabia after a successful, and elaborate, screen-test that took 4 days to shoot.

These films, influenced by one of Anderson ' heroes, the French filmmaker Jean Vigo, and made in the tradition of the British documentaries of Humphrey Jennings, foreshadowed much of the social realism of British cinema that emerged in the next decade, with Reisz's Saturday Night and Sunday Morning ( 1960 ), Richardson's The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner ( 1962 ) and Anderson's own This Sporting Life ( 1963 ), produced by Reisz.

It was directed by Karel Reisz and produced by Leon Clore from a screenplay by David Mercer, based on his 1962 television play for BBC Television, the leading role at that time being played by Keith Barron.

* 1926 – Karel Reisz, English director ( d. 2002 )

Before going into film-making, Anderson was a prominent film critic writing for the influential Sequence magazine ( 1947 – 52 ), which he co-founded with Gavin Lambert and Karel Reisz ; later writing for the British Film Institute's journal Sight and Sound and the left-wing political weekly the New Statesman.

Following a series of screenings which he and the National Film Theatre programmer Karel Reisz organized for the venue of independently-produced short films by himself and others, he developed a philosophy of cinema which found expression in what became known, by the late-1950s, as the Free Cinema movement.

Along with Karel Reisz, Tony Richardson, and others, he secured funding from a variety of sources ( including Ford of Britain ) and they each made a series of short documentaries on a variety of subjects.

Around the same time he began to be active in Britain's Free Cinema movement, co-directing the non-fiction short Momma Don't Allow ( also 1955 ) with Karel Reisz.

A filmed version of Act Without Words I was directed by Karel Reisz for the Beckett on Film project with music specially composed by Michael Nyman.

The project had first been discussed by the Rank Organisation as a possible project for Joseph Losey, the exiled American film maker known for his long collaboration with writer Harold Pinter, and then was passed to Karel Reisz who, reluctant to direct another film on a Northern England subject so soon after Saturday Night and Sunday Morning ( 1960 ), passed it to his friend, Lindsay Anderson.

Anderson accepted and Reisz produced.

Variety praised its " gutsy vitality ", and praised the production of Reisz and the directorial feature début of Anderson, who " brings the keen, observant eye of a documentary man to many vivid episodes without sacrificing the story line.

Karel Reisz ( 21 July 1926 – 25 November 2002 ) was a Czech-born British filmmaker who was active in post – war Britain, and one of the pioneers of the new realist strain in 1950s and 1960s British cinema.

Reisz was a Jewish refugee, one of the 669 rescued by Sir Nicholas Winton.

Reisz was a founder member of the Free Cinema documentary film movement.

Reisz had three sons by his first wife, Julia Coppard, whom he later divorced.

Reisz wed Betsy Blair, former wife of Gene Kelly, in 1963 and remained married until his death.

Given the innately rich and personal world of fantasy he has left himself locked into, Morgan goes off the deep end, enacting a series of bizarre stunts in a campaign to win Leonie back, including putting a skeleton in her bed and crashing her wedding dressed as a gorilla, for which scene Reisz borrows clips from from the original King Kong film to illustrate Morgan's fantasy world.

It was directed by Karel Reisz.

* THE SIREN ( MIRA Books 2012 ) by Tiffany Reisz is the first in a series of BDSM novels ( The Original Sinners series ) featuring a quirky and beautiful Dominatrix, her various lovers ( including a Catholic priest ), and her wealthy and powerful clients.

* Biology 356-Major Features of Vertebrate Evolution by Dr. Robert Reisz, University of Toronto

In 1981, director Karel Reisz and writer Harold Pinter adapted the novel as a film, starring Meryl Streep.

image: Bundesarchiv Bild 183-C0710-0009-013, Karlsbad, Filmfestival, Beyer, Reiss, Brousil. jpg | Karel Reisz

Edna seeks out Mademoiselle Reisz for advice and because the lady is in communication with Robert Lebrun while he is in Mexico.

Reisz is very much a foil to Madame Ratignolle's character ; she has no family and happily lives alone, not caring what society thinks of her.