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Ken Loach

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    Oscar-nominated composer George Fenton dies aged 76●George Fenton, Oscar-nominated British composer for more than 100 films, dies aged 76 https://www.theguardian.com/music/MmastodonCultureMusic21 d ago

    British composer George Fenton, who scored more than 100 films and earned Oscar nominations, has died at the age of 76. His work spanned decades of cinema, with credits including 'Gandhi', 'Groundhog Day' and films with director Ken Loach. Tributes are highlighting one of the most prolific careers in British film music.

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    Composer George Fenton dies aged 76●George Fenton, Oscar-nominated British composer for more than 100 films, dies aged 76 By Ben Beaumont-Thomas Fenton’s suMmastodonCultureFilm11 d ago

    British composer George Fenton, nominated for Academy Awards and known for scoring more than 100 films, has died at the age of 76. His work included scores for Gandhi and Groundhog Day, 18 films with director Ken Loach, the BBC News theme, and music for Blue Planet. Obituaries and tributes are highlighting the breadth of his career across film and television.

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    George Fenton, Oscar-nominated composer, dies aged 76▼George Fenton, Oscar-nominated British composer for more than 100 films, dies aged 76 https://www. theguardian.com/musicMmastodonCultureFilm220 h ago

    British composer George Fenton, who earned Oscar nominations and wrote music for more than 100 films including Gandhi, Groundhog Day and works with director Ken Loach, has died at the age of 76. Tributes are highlighting a career spanning decades of British and international cinema, from classic dramas to documentaries and television.

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    Take It or Leave It review: Madness's formative years on screen●Take It or Leave It review – vividly atmospheric formative adventures of future pop princes Madness By Peter Bradshaw DoMmastodonCultureFilm05 d ago

    Peter Bradshaw has reviewed Take It or Leave It, the 1981 docufictional comedy following Madness in their hungry early years before becoming ska-pop stars. His Guardian review praises the film as vividly atmospheric, capturing the band's working-class London formative adventures with an almost Ken Loach-like authenticity. The retrospective reappraisal highlights renewed interest in the band's origins and the film's rarity.