This document summarizes the evolution of several notable British science fiction films from 1911 to 2006, providing each film's title, director, production details, and length. It traces the development of the sci-fi genre in Britain from early silent films like 1911's 15-minute "Aerial Anarchists" to later productions such as 1981's 115-minute "Memoirs of a Survivor" and 2006's 100-minute "Displaced" that took six years to produce.
2. Aerial Anarchists - 1911
• British silent science fiction film directed by
Walter R. Booth
• The story focuses on an attack against London
by a fleet of airships from an unknown
country.
• 15 minutes long
3. High Treason - 1929
• It was directed by Maurice Elvey
• The sound film was presented in a
London trade show August 9,
1929,then went into UK general
release in silent and sound versions
on September 9, 1929.
• Produced by Gaumont British Picture
Corporation
• 95 minutes long
4. The Man Who Changed His Mind - 1936
• 1936 British science fiction horror film
starring Boris Karloff and Anna Lee.
• It was directed by Robert Stevenson
and was produced by Gainsborough
Pictures.
• The film was also known as The Brain
snatcher or The Man Who Lived
Again
• Produced and Distributed by
Gaumont British Picture Corporation
• 70 minutes long
5. Moon Zero Two - 1969
• Produced by Hammer
Films
• 100 minutes long
• Written by:
Michael Carreras
Martin Davison
Frank Hardman
Gavin Lyall
6. Memoirs of a Survivor - 1981
• British science fiction film
directed by David Gladwell
• 115 minutes long
• It is scheduled to be
released on DVD in June
2014 by Network
Distributing
7. Displaced - 2006
• British feature film produced
by Skylandian Pictures.
• The film took six years to make
and secured a US distribution
deal with Silverline
Entertainment at the end of
2005.
• 100 minutes long
