Poster of Black Narcissus (1947)

Poster of Black Narcissus (1947, directed by Michael Powell & Emeric Pressburger). Unknown artist. Thank you James Devereaux for your contribution. 
I am not the author of this image, contact me if you know who is.
Go behind the scenes of Peeping Tom with Michael Powell right here

1st_black narcissus poster

David Farrar is in “The Small Black Room”.

British actor David Farrar, playing a dipsomaniac scientist in a scene from the Powell and Pressburger film “The Small Back Room”! 

I am not the author of this image. More on Facebook.

Check out some superb behind the scenes photos during the making of Peeping Tom right here and our favorite portrait of The Archers right here

British actor David Farrar, playing a dipsomaniac scientist in a scene from the Powell and Pressburger film “The Small Back Room”,

Moira Shearer on the set of The Red Shoes.

Moira Shearer perfects her makeup on the set of The Red Shoes (1948).
I am not the author of this image. More on Facebook.

Check out this great portrait of Michael Powell & Emeric Pressburger !

red shoes

“The Red Shoes” Japanese posters

As part of our never-ending tribute to Japanese posters and Japanese art, I have the pleasure of presenting these lovely Japanese posters of a personal favorite film: “The Red Shoes” (1948), directed by The Archers, Powell & Pressburger. This gruesome adaptation of the Hans Christian Andersen novel, was publicized for in Japan through the following images.  (Unknown artist).
I am not th author of these images.
For a terrific portrait of The Archers, a rare one indeed, click here and for the German original posters of “The Red Shoes”, like us on Facebook here

Finally a great portrait of The Archers, Powell & Pressburger !!

They look like your grandparents, or maybe their friends, but they’re not.

Check out Michael Powell & Emeric Pressburger in this Cornel Lucas portrait, a British film photographer, born in 1920. It is not dated, but this particular print is from 1985. I had rarely seen a photo of them together that I found brilliant, until I came across this one: 

Their partnership “The Archers” dates back from 1943 and it ended in 1957. Their most brilliant cooperations are The Life and Death of Colonel Blimp (1943), A Matter of Life and Death (1946), Black Narcissus (1947) and The Red Shoes (1948). I particularly like The Tales of Hoffmann (1951).

I am not the author of this image, all rights go to Cornel Lucas

NB – For another cool post, check out Michael Powell as he does what parents should never do with their kids here.