The Powell & Pressburger Images Dedicated to the work of Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger and all the other people, both actors and technicians who helped them make those wonderful films. A lot of the images have come from other web sites. The name of the web site is given where known. If I have unintentionally included an image or document that is copyrighted or that I shouldn't have done then please email me and I'll remove it. I make no money from this site, it's purely for the love of the films.

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Be warned: As AMOLAD is my favourite film I tend to have more items related to it than to any of the other films - Steve

Mosaic created by Katie Yu

See also:

• Studio stills purchased
• Various other studio stills
• The AMOLAD Press Book
  
  
• Reviews & articles about the film
• Steve's trip to Saunton Sands, Devon
• Link to -> Carlito's trip to Saunton Sands, Devon

8 mini lobby cards 4 are colorized :(	Abraham Sofaer - the judge *	The judge *
June in the ambulance *	Angel & Pilot - Kathleen Byron & Bonar Colleano *	Angel & Pilot - Kathleen Byron & Bonar Colleano #
"We're shaping Frank" *	In the rhododendron bushes - "Mon Ami!" the Conductor said gently #	"... would love to be a clerk"
Courtroom	The High Court descends to Earth #	The Court views the operation
The Court descends	The crew at work #
David Niven - Publicity photo #	David Niven - Publicity photo #
"We must operate at once"	Dr Frank addresses the court	Dr Frank
A Tear on A Rose	Final scene (nearly)	Goodbye darling
Jack & Geoffrey #	DVD cover	Columbia Classics Video Jacket
Video Jacket (Rank)	Video Jacket - A different one from Rank	June #
"I've spoken to his Group Medical Officer" #	"It's not my fault I wasn't killed" #	It's going to be all right
Kim Hunter - Publicity photo #	"Don't move your eyes, look straight ahead" #	Marius Goring - Publicity photo #
"But at my back I always hear Time's winged chariot hurrying near"	"She is a nice girl"	Kim Hunter (June)
Nurses in the Courtroom *	Powell among the Nurses * [Is he giving direction or chatting them up?]	On set (Jack, Micky & David)
On Trial	The patient	Peter D. Carter
Peter & Conductor 71	Poster for Stairway to Heaven video	Poster (UK re-issue)
Press Book - Title	Press Book - June	Press Book - Peter
Press Book - Reviews	Press Book - The Team	Press Book - Exploitation
Press Book - Adverts	Roger Livesey - Publicity photo #	Stairway sketch by Alfred Junge #
"What about 'im?"	People on the stairway - not in the film?? #
The Stairway (Ethel)	The AMOLAD stamp	"Ah, one is starved of Technicolor ... up there" #
Publicity still	Getting ready for the trial (note the table) *	The Judge was a magnificent figure #
The Opposition - "what is a tear?" #	The Trial
On trial (grainy pic)	Video Cover (Rank Classic Collection)	Video Cover (Rank Classic Collection) - inside cover
View from the bench	View from the prosecution	Viedo by The Independent (UK Newspaper)
Lobby Card	50th Anniversary Poster	Spanish Poster
Italian poster	Nothing is stronger than the law	Judge & Jury

The AMOLAD Book (Red)	The AMOLAD Book (Purple)	The AMOLAD Book (Pink Cover)	The AMOLAD Book (Blue Cover)
A strange copy of the book with a yellow cover	Another strange copy of the book with a salmon pink cover

Those marked with a # are from the AMOLAD book.

Those marked with a * are from the "special" collection with the Magic Stamp on the back.

 

Now here is an odd one, found by Patrick Boner. (Click on the image to see a larger version although it is about the size of this image, smaller than regular 10x8 studio stills)

That label isn't stuck onto the front of the photo, it's part of the photo so it was printed with that on the negative. That's not something that I've ever seen before. It explicitly mentions that it's a British film, thus suggesting that this photo wasn't made for a British audience. It calls it "A Matter of Life and Death", not "Stairway to Heaven", so it's not American. The label is in English so presumably for a country where English is the main language (that cuts it down a bit). Is that a date in the upper right of the label? If so, "24.1.47" must be 24 January 1947 which also excludes any other countries that use the American date format of month-day-year (there aren't 24 months in a year). So where might it be from? Please contact me if you have any suggestions.

See also Reviews of the film.