Guy Morgan - Turner Classic Movies

Filmography

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The Man In The Road (1957)

Eight O'Clock Walk (1954)

Front Page Story (1954)

Albert, R.N. (1953)

Play As Source Material

Albert, R.N. (1953)

Anna Karenina (1948)

Photos & Videos

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Anna Karenina (1947) -- (Movie Clip) Russia's Affairs Do Not Require Both Of Us

Anna Karenina (1947) -- (Movie Clip) For The Polonaise

Biography

Filmography

Writer (Feature Film)

The Man In The Road (1957)

Eight O'Clock Walk (1954)

Front Page Story (1954)

Albert, R.N. (1953)

Play As Source Material

Albert, R.N. (1953)

Anna Karenina (1948)

The Captive Heart (1946)

Film Production - Main (Feature Film)

Happiness (1998)

Misc. Crew (Special)

Hollywood Christmas Parade (1996)

Life Events

Videos

Anna Karenina (1947) -- (Movie Clip) Russia's Affairs Do Not Require Both Of Us Complex Tolstoy tensions emerge as Anna (Vivien Leigh) dines with her distracted husband Karenin (Ralph Richardson) in Alexander Korda's 1947 production of Anna Karenina.

Anna Karenina (1947) -- (Movie Clip) For The Polonaise Kitty (Sally Ann Howes) is stricken as Vronsky (Kieron Moore) forgets his dance card while in the thrall of Anna (Vivien Leigh) at the Meskov's ball in Alexander Korda's Anna Karenina, 1947, from the Tolstoy novel.

Anna Karenina (1947) -- (Movie Clip) Opening, Every Unhappy Family Opening credits followed by chastened Stiva (Hugh Dempster) awakening on the couch, with Tolstoy's opening words emphasized, in Alexander Korda's 1947 production of Anna Karenina, starring Vivien Leigh.

Anna Karenina (1947) -- (Movie Clip) What A Kind, Devoted Husband Tormented Anna (Vivien Leigh) departs Moscow, meaning to overlook the attentions of Vronsky (Kieron Moore), also on the train, which is met by her husband Karenin (Ralph Richardson), whereupon she rushes to son Sergei (Patrick Skipwith) in Alexander Korda's Anna Karenina, 1947.

Anna Karenina (1947) -- (Movie Clip) I'm Afraid You Don't Know Me Stiva (Hugh Dempster) meets his sister Anna (Vivien Leigh) and Vronsky (Kieron Moore) meets his mother (Helen Haye), and all witness a fateful train accident in Alexander Korda's 1947 production of Tolstoy's Anna Karenina.

Bibliography

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