| 词条 | The Boy Who Turned Yellow |
| 释义 |
| name = The Boy Who Turned Yellow | image = Boy Who Turned Yellow.jpg | image_size = 200px | caption = video cover | director = Michael Powell | producer = Emeric Pressburger | writer = Emeric Pressburger | starring = Mark Dightam Robert Eddison Helen Weir Brian Worth | music = Patrick Gowers David Vorhaus | cinematography = Christopher Challis | editing = Peter Boita | studio = Roger Cherrill Ltd, Children's Film Foundation | distributor = Rank | released = 16 September 1972 (UK) | runtime = 55 minutes | country = United Kingdom | language = English | budget = | gross = }} The Boy Who Turned Yellow (1972) is the last film collaboration by the British filmmakers Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger, and the last theatrical film directed by Michael Powell. The film was made for the Children's Film Foundation. PlotJohn (Mark Dightam) loses one of his pet mice, Alice, whilst on a school trip to the Tower of London. Upset back in class, he is sent home by his teacher for not paying attention during a lesson on electricity. Later that day on the London Underground, the train and everyone in it suddenly turns bright, vivid yellow. John's doctor (Esmond Knight) declares that the condition is harmless and should wear off soon, but that evening John hears noises from his television set and meets the eccentric yellow-coloured Nick (short for Electronic) (Robert Eddison). The pair return to the Tower of London in an attempt to find Alice, but they are menaced by Yeoman Warders and John is threatened with execution. When John is finally reunited with his pet, he awakes in class. Was his adventure actually all just a dream? Cast
ProductionThe film was the last collaboration by Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger. They also brought in some of their old colleagues from The Archers, such as cinematographer Christopher Challis and actor Esmond Knight. Location shooting took place at sites around London:[1]
AwardsThe film won a "Chiffy" award from the Children's Film Foundation. The "Chiffy" award was voted for by the children themselves. Notes1. ^IMDB [https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0068311/locations Filming locations] External links
8 : 1972 films|British children's films|British films|Children's Film Foundation|Films directed by Michael Powell|Films by Powell and Pressburger|Films set in London|1970s children's films |
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