🎉 Up to 70% Off Selected ItemsShop Sale

Ealing Studios Rarities Collection: Volume 3 (1950)
A global byword for cinematic quality of a quintessentially British nature, Ealing Studios made more than 150 films over a three decade period. A cherished and significant part of British film history, only selected films from both the Ealing and Associated Talking Pictures strands have previously been made available on home video format - with some remaining unseen since their original theatrical release.
The Ealing Rarities Collection redresses this imbalance - featuring new transfers from the best available elements, in their correct aspect ratio, this multi-volume collection showcases a range of scarce films from both Basil Dean's and Michael Balcon's tenure as studio head, making them available once more to the general public.
A collection of classic and quintessentially British films including; CHAMPAGNE CHARLIE (1944), DEATH DRIVES THROUGH (1935), THE IMPASSIVE FOOTMAN (1932) and FRIEDA (1947).
$10.18
Ealing Studios Rarities Collection: Volume 3 (1950)—
$10.18
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
A global byword for cinematic quality of a quintessentially British nature, Ealing Studios made more than 150 films over a three decade period. A cherished and significant part of British film history, only selected films from both the Ealing and Associated Talking Pictures strands have previously been made available on home video format - with some remaining unseen since their original theatrical release.
The Ealing Rarities Collection redresses this imbalance - featuring new transfers from the best available elements, in their correct aspect ratio, this multi-volume collection showcases a range of scarce films from both Basil Dean's and Michael Balcon's tenure as studio head, making them available once more to the general public.
A collection of classic and quintessentially British films including; CHAMPAGNE CHARLIE (1944), DEATH DRIVES THROUGH (1935), THE IMPASSIVE FOOTMAN (1932) and FRIEDA (1947).












