| |
| | Kind Hearts and Coronets (1949) |
 | | "Made in Ealing," a terrific DVD feature in the Kind Hearts and Coronets package, explains Balcon's sense of morality, and the ways he used his film studio to reflect what he considered the proper British values (Balcon was actually American). |
 | | After the war, the studio made detective stories, Westerns, and comedies, and by the time Kind Hearts and Coronets was released in 1949, the operation was finally breaking even. |
 | | Ealing scored hits with The Lavender Hill Mob in 1951 and The Titfield Thunderbolt in 1953, but their small studio collectivein which many jobs were interchangeableeventually couldn't compete, and Ealing went bankrupt in 1955. |
| www.reel.com /movie.asp?MID=684&buy=open&PID=10121655&Tab=reviews&CID=18 (746 words) |
|