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Basil Dearden : ウィキペディア英語版
Basil Dearden

Basil Dearden (born Basil Clive Dear;〔(BFI biodata )〕 1 January 1911 – 23 March 1971) was an English film director.
==Life and career==
Dearden was born at Westcliff-on-Sea, Essex. He graduated from theatre direction to film, working as an assistant to Basil Dean. He later changed his own name to Dearden to avoid confusion with his mentor.
He first began working as a director at Ealing Studios, co-directing comedy films with Will Hay, including ''The Goose Steps Out'' (1942) and ''My Learned Friend'' (1943). He worked on the influential chiller compendium ''Dead of Night'' (1945) and directed the linking narrative and the "Hearse Driver" segment. He also directed ''The Captive Heart'' starring Michael Redgrave, a 1946 British war drama, produced by Ealing Studios. The film was entered into the 1946 Cannes Film Festival. ''The Blue Lamp'' (1950), probably the most frequently shown of Dearden's Ealing films, is a police drama which first introduced audiences to PC George Dixon, later resurrected for the long-running ''Dixon of Dock Green'' television series. His last Ealing film, ''Out of the Clouds'', was released in 1955.
In later years he became associated with the writer and producer Michael Relph, and the two men made films on subjects generally not tackled by British cinema in this era. These included homosexuality (''Victim'', 1961) and race relations (''Pool of London'', 1951; ''Sapphire'', 1959). In the mid to late 1960s Dearden also made some big-scale epics including ''Khartoum'' (1966), with Charlton Heston and Laurence Olivier, and the Victorian era black comedy ''The Assassination Bureau'' (1969), again with Michael Relph.
His last film was ''The Man Who Haunted Himself'' (1970) with Roger Moore, with whom he later made three episodes of the television series ''The Persuaders!'': ''Overture'', ''Powerswitch'' and ''To the Death, Baby''.
He had two sons, Torquil Dearden and the screenwriter and director James Dearden.
Dearden died on 23 March 1971 at Hillingdon Hospital, London after having been involved in a road accident on the M4 motorway near Heathrow Airport, in which he suffered multiple injuries.

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