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Ian Dalrymple
Ian Dalrymple (26 August 1903 – 28 March 1989) was a British screenwriter, film director, film editor and film producer.
Born in Johannesburg, South Africa, he was educated at Rugby and Trinity College, Cambridge.
He worked in advertising then went into the film industry.
Initially, he worked as an editor at Gainsborough Pictures working his way up to head editor. He then went to become head editor at Gaumont-British pictures from Rome Express onwards.
He went into screenwriting with great success. He won an Oscar for his contribution to the script of Pygmalion.
Dalrymple went to work on Alexander Korda's propaganda film The Lion Has Wings (1939). One of its directors, Michael Powell, called Dalrymple "an extremely able and very nice man and a wonderful organiser."
During World War II, from 1940 to 1943 he was a producer for the Crown Film Unit, the government run agency for information and propaganda films, in particular working, and forming a close friendship, with Humphrey Jennings.
Dalrymple said in 1941 their goal was:
Ian Dalrymple
Ian Dalrymple (26 August 1903 – 28 March 1989) was a British screenwriter, film director, film editor and film producer.
Born in Johannesburg, South Africa, he was educated at Rugby and Trinity College, Cambridge.
He worked in advertising then went into the film industry.
Initially, he worked as an editor at Gainsborough Pictures working his way up to head editor. He then went to become head editor at Gaumont-British pictures from Rome Express onwards.
He went into screenwriting with great success. He won an Oscar for his contribution to the script of Pygmalion.
Dalrymple went to work on Alexander Korda's propaganda film The Lion Has Wings (1939). One of its directors, Michael Powell, called Dalrymple "an extremely able and very nice man and a wonderful organiser."
During World War II, from 1940 to 1943 he was a producer for the Crown Film Unit, the government run agency for information and propaganda films, in particular working, and forming a close friendship, with Humphrey Jennings.
Dalrymple said in 1941 their goal was: