George King (film director)

George King (1899 – 26 June 1966) was an English actors' agent, film director, producer and screenplay writer.He directed several of Tod Slaughter's melodramas, including 1936's The Demon Barber of Fleet Street.King entered into the film industry after completion of medical studies.With the outbreak of war, King directed some distinctly up-market war movies, most successful of which was Candlelight in Algeria, a vehicle for James Mason.He was also successful with 1947's The Shop at Sly Corner, which introduced Diana Dors, featuring a charismatic performance by Oscar Homolka and a notable performance by Kenneth Griffith.

LondonEnglandUnited KingdomEnglishquota quickiesTod SlaughterLaurence OlivierJames MasonDiana DorsOscar HomolkaKenneth GriffithForbiddenThe Shop at Sly CornerGaiety GeorgeCandlelight in AlgeriaTomorrow We LiveGeorge and MargaretTwo for DangerThe Case of the Frightened LadyThe Chinese BungalowCrimes at the Dark HouseThe Face at the WindowJohn HalifaxSexton Blake and the Hooded TerrorSilver TopWanted!Merry Comes to TownThe Ticket of Leave ManUnder a CloudThe Crimes of Stephen HawkeReasonable DoubtGay Old DogThe Man Without a FaceWindfallAdventure Ltd.The Office WifeTo Be a LadyThe Blue SquadronLittle StrangerMurder at the InnNine Forty-FiveOh No Doctor!SmithyBeware of WomenEnemy of the PoliceHer Imaginary LoverHigh FinanceMatinee IdolMayfair GirlTo Brighton with GladysToo Many WivesSelf Made LadyMen of SteelNumber, PleaseThe Professional GuestLeave It to MeEight O'Clock WalkDouble ExposuresIt's Never Too Late to MendRiding HighHandle with CareBorn to DanceThe Ramblin' KidSatan JuniorThe City of Dim FacesMidnightTwo Way StreetToo Many CrooksDeadlockI Adore YouThe Silver SpoonGuest of HonourGet Your ManFull CircleCode of Scotland Yard