British filmmaker Terence Davies, who made the lyrical 'Distant Voices, Still Lives,' dies at 77
He was also known for critically acclaimed movies such as ‘The Deep Blue Sea’
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He was also known for critically acclaimed movies such as ‘The Deep Blue Sea’
Filmmaker Terence Davies, best known for a pair of powerful, lyrical movies inspired by his childhood in postwar Liverpool, has died.
With a poetic sensibility, “Distant Voices, Still Lives” echoed his Liverpool upbringing, and “The House of Mirth” put Edith Wharton’s novel on the screen.
Davies worked as a clerk in a shipping office and a book-keeper in an accountancy firm for 10 years
LONDON (AP) — British filmmaker Terence Davies, best known for a pair of powerful, lyrical movies inspired by his childhood in postwar Liverpool, has died at the age of 77.