Medium Close Up Collection (page 7)

Naunton Wayne
as Blakeworth in the Titfield Thunderbolt

Michael Trubshawe
as Ruddock in the Titfield Thunderbolt

George Relph (1888-1960)
In a scene from The Titfield Thunderbolt

Sir Michael Balcon
in front of the Lion steam engine on location for the The Titfield Thunderbolt

Michael Truman and Charles Crichton
during the filming on location of The Titfield Thunderbolt in 1952

Warren Mitchell and Pat Heywood as Fred Midway and Hilda Midway
in All The Way Up

Robert Urquhart and John Mills
in a scene from Dunkirk (1958)

Patricia Plunkett and Richard Atteborough
as Grace and John Holden consider the antigas mask for their child in Dunkirk (1958)

John Holden faces an angry Merchant Seaman in the local pub
Richard Attenborough and Victor Maddern in a scene from Dunkirk (1958)

Nicholas Hannen as Vice-Admiral Ramsey
in a scene from Dunkirk (1958)

Bernard Lee
in a scene from Dunkirk (1958)

Claude Whatam during filming
the director on the set of That ll Be Day

Jeanette in the Maclaines household
Rosemary Leach (Mrs. McLaine), Rosalind Ayres (Jeanette) and James Ottaway (grandad) in a scene from That ll be the Day (1973)

Rosalind Ayres and David Essex
Jeanette and Jim MacLaine share a laugh in Claude Whathams That ll Be The Day (1973)

Jim MacLaine looks on a students dance
David Essex in Claude Whathams film scripted by Ray Connolly

Jim MacLaine in a chequered jacket
A medium close up of David Essex in That ll Be The Day (1973)

Mike takes a beating
Ringo Starr as Mike is beaten up by a gang of boys in That ll Be The Day (1973)

Jim MacLaine at the pool table
David Essex as Jim MacLaine with pool cue stick in That ll Be The Day (1973)

Jim MacLaine hands a soft toy at the funfair
David Essex in a scene from That ll Be The Day (1973)

Jim Maclaine was here
David Essex in a sequence from That ll Be The Day (1973)

Jim and Mike share a drink
David Essex AS Jim and Ringo Starr as Mike in a bar sequence from That ll Be The Day (1973)

David Essex and Ringo Starr
Jim (David Essex) and Mike (Ringo Starr) in a scene set in a pub for That ll Be The Day (1973)

Jim MacLaine and two girls order fish and chips
David Essex as Jim MacLaine in a scene from That ll Be The Day (1973)

Jim MacLaine at the juke Box
David Essex as Jim MacLaine in a scene from Claude Whathams That ll Be The Day (1973)

Ringo Starr and David Essex
as Mike and Jim MacLaine in a scene from That ll Be The Day (1973)

Jim Maclaine was here in colour
David Essex in a sequence from That ll Be The Day (1973)

A portrait of Meryl Streep and John Gielgud for the promotion of Plenty (1985)
Meryl Streep as Susan Traherne and John Gielgud as Sir Leonard Darwin taken to promote the release of Plenty in 1985

Meryl Streep and Tracey Ullman in a scene from Plenty (1985)
Meryl Streep (as Susan Straherne) and Tracey Ullman (as Alice Park) in a sequence from drama Plenty (1985) based on a David Hares play

Meryl Streep and Charles Dance in Plenty (1985)
A scene taken from Fred Schepisis Plenty (1985) based on a play by David Hare

Charles Dance in Plenty (1985)
Charles Dance as Raymond Brock in a scene from Fred Schepisis Plenty (1985)

The skipper and the American
Alex Mackenzie Tommy Kearins and Paul Douglas in a scene from The Maggie (1954)

Paul Douglas and Tommy Kearins
in a scene from The Maggie (1954)

Paul Douglas in a scene from The Maggie (1954)
directed for Ealing Studios by Alexander Mackendrick

A portrait of Paul Douglas
as The American in the Maggie (1954)

Sarah on the boat
in a scene from The Maggie (1954)

The wee boy runs
Tommy Kearins in a scene from the Maggie (1954)

Paul Douglas and Alex MacKenzie
in a scene from The Maggie (1954)

The engineer and The American in a scene from The Maggie (1954)
Paul Douglas played the businessman

Crump and the police sergeant in a tangle
Jack MacGowran and Campbell Singer in a scene from The Titfield Thunderbolt

A incident for the Titfield police
a scene from The Titfield Thunderbolt

Crump and Pearce clap at the public assembly
Ewan Roberts and Jack MacGowran in a scene from The Titfield Thunderbolt

Crump and Pearce at the petrol pump
Ewan Roberts and Jack MacGowran in a scene from The Titfield Thunderbolt

Stanley Holloway and Hugh Griffith
are carried away in a police van by Campbell Singer, the police sergeant and Fred Davis

Warren Mitchell Elaine Taylor and Pat Heywood
in a scene from All The Way Up produced by EMI Films in 1970

British soldiers watch a newsreel
in a scene from Dunkirk (1958)

Geoffrey Denton in a scene from Dunkirk (1958)
the WW2 based film was directed by Leslie Norman

John Holden faces his doubts
Richard Attenborough in Dunkirk (1958)

Michael Gwynn Richard Attenborough and Bernard Lee
in a scene from Leslie Normans war film

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Capturing the Essence: Exploring Medium Close-Ups in Iconic Scenes" In the thrilling world of espionage, Mrs. Peel and her Lotus Elan take center stage, as a medium close-up captures their undeniable allure. Steed and Mrs. Peel indulge in a delightful tea session, their expressions perfectly framed by a medium close-up that reveals their chemistry and charm. A scene from the cult classic "The Wicker Man" showcases the power of a medium close-up to intensify emotions and immerse viewers in its eerie atmosphere. Inside Mrs. Peel's flat, we witness an intimate moment between her and Steed, beautifully captured through a medium close-up that highlights their connection. Joseph Tomelty mesmerizes as Mr. Pedelty in "Meet Mr. Lucifer (1953), " his nuanced performance brought to life with the help of well-placed medium close-ups. Hayley Mills shines as Ellie Thomsen, her youthful exuberance radiating through every frame thanks to skillful use of medium close-ups. Jim MacLaine's tireless work with dodgems comes alive in vivid detail through expertly executed medium close-ups that capture his dedication and determination. 8 & 9: The whimsical world of Punch and Judy is immortalized on screen with captivating shots using medium close-ups – transporting audiences into this timeless art form twice over. 10: Steed's flat becomes an intriguing backdrop for another engaging encounter between him and Mrs. Peel - masterfully depicted through precisely placed medium close-ups. 11: Naunton Wayne captivates us as Blakeworth; his commanding presence enhanced by strategic employment of impactful medium-close ups throughout his performance. 12: Hugh Griffith & Edie Martin deliver heartfelt performances that resonate deeply within our souls.