South African-born director Henry Cornelius began his career working in Berlin as an actor and stage director. After the Nazi occupation of Berlin in 1933, Cornelius fled to France and became a student at the Sorbonne. During his time as a student he became an assistant editor, and in 1935 he traveled to England with Rene Clair to film Clair's The Ghost Goes West. He was subsequently promoted to full film editor. Returning to his birthplace of South Africa during the war years, Cornelius wrote documentaries and worked as a produced and director there. After the war he traveled to England and worked as an associate producer and screenwriter, becoming a full-time director after 1949 and making two of British comedies: Passport to Pimlico and Genevieve.
| Title | Year | Editors' Rating | User Rating | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Next to No Time
Director, Screenwriter |
1958 | |||
|
I Am a Camera
Director |
1955 | |||
|
Genevieve
Director, Producer |
1953 | |||
|
The Galloping Major
Director, Screenwriter |
1951 | |||
|
Passport to Pimlico
Director |
1949 | |||
|
Hue and Cry
Associate Producer |
1947 | |||
|
It Always Rains on Sunday
Producer, Screenwriter |
1947 | |||
|
Painted Boats
Producer |
1945 | |||
|
The Lion Has Wings
Editor |
1940 | |||
|
The Four Feathers
Editor |
1939 | |||
|
The Drum
Editor |
1938 | |||
|
Forget Me Not
Editor |
1936 | |||
|
Men Are Not Gods
Editor |
1936 | |||
|
The Ghost Goes West
Editor |
1935 |