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Thorold Dickinson
Thorold Barron Dickinson (16 November 1903 – 14 April 1984) was a British film director, screenwriter, producer, and Britain's first university professor of film. In recent years Dickinson's work has received much praise, with fellow director Martin Scorsese describing him as "a uniquely intelligent, passionate artist... They're not in endless supply."
==Early life==
Of Norwegian descent,〔David Thomson ("Creator and critic", ) ''New Statesman'', 23 October 2009〕 his father was the Archdeacon of Bristol from 1921 to 1927, Dickinson was educated at Clifton College and Keble College, Oxford where he read theology, history and French.〔 He was sent down from Oxford in his last year because his interest in theatre and film caused him to neglect his studies; he was inspired by lectures given by Edward Gordon Craig.〔 During his time at Oxford he interrupted his studies to observe the film industry in France where he worked with George Pearson, the father of an Oxford friend.〔Philip Horne ("Something happened", ) ''The Guardian'', 4 October 2008〕 For Pearson he wrote the scenario of ''The Little People'' (1926).〔Geoff Brown (Dickinson, Thorold (1903–1984) ), BFI screenonline page〕 Following this he observed the American industry's transition to sound in New York in 1929. In the 1920s and 1930s he was active in the London Film Society, being responsible for the technical presentation of films. At the LFS, he helped introduce the work of the Soviet directors Sergei Eisenstein and Dziga Vertov to British audiences.〔David Thomson ("Almost famous", ) ''The Guardian'', 7 November 2003〕
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