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Llewella Chapman

Biographic Data

ID3766335
NAMELlewella Chapman
GIVEN NAMESLlewella
FAMILY NAMEChapman
SIGNATURECHAPMAN L
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of East Anglia
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX0
  • ‘Twelve thrills for the screen’ or a ‘ludicrous travesty’? Harry A. Berg’s Cosmopolitan Productions Limited and Haunted Houses and Castles of Great Britain (1926)

    Open Access•Llewella Chapman•ARTICLE•Early Popular Visual Culture•2024

    The British film production company, Cosmopolitan Productions Limited, was founded in October 1924 by Americans Harry A. Berg and Ivor M. Rosenbaum. In its short life, the company produced a series of 12 two-reel films under the umbrella title Haunted Houses and Castles of Great Britain. Berg employed George A. Banfield as scriptwriter and producer, as well as well-known film directors including Bert Cann, Maurice Elvey and Fred Paul. The series …

  • The Mistress of Bond

    Open Access•Llewella Chapman•ARTICLE•Journal of British Cinema and…•2024

    This article spotlights the work of Eileen Sullivan and her career as a wardrobe mistress, later wardrobe supervisor, which included working on the James Bond films from Dr No (1962) until You Only Live Twice (1967). It will further consider how her career and role as a wardrobe mistress and supervisor changed within the British film industry from the mid-1940s until the mid-1980s, through personal papers shared by her family with me. Alongside t…

  • Were Our Ideas of Maintaining Control Mythical?’

    Open Access•Llewella Chapman•ARTICLE•Historical Journal Of Film Radio…•2024

    From 1851, the British government became responsible for the management of Hampton Court Palace in an arrangement of the Crown Lands Act, leading to the government maintaining the site on behalf of the reigning monarch 'in right of Crown'. From 1911, the government considered whether to allow filmmakers access to Hampton Court for their productions. This article will trace the history of the film policy relating to this site until 1989, when Hist…

  • You just pulled the shit-end of a wishbone”

    Open Access•Llewella Chapman•ARTICLE•Feminist Media Studies•2023•References: 1

    Previous feminist analysis afforded to the Tomb Raider franchise, in particular on the early games, has generally focused on the criticism levelled at the promotion and image of Tomb Raider’s leading character Lara Croft, who is commonly assumed to be “designed and written by and planned and conceived by a guy written for guys.” However, such assumption has led to the erasure of two women who held content-creative roles in the development of the …

  • ‘The highest salary ever paid to a human being’

    Open Access•Llewella Chapman•ARTICLE•Journal of British Cinema and…•2022

    Following the Cinematograph Films Act 1938, the Bank of England produced a ledger of film production costs, itemising British films produced between April 1938 and November 1939. This article will demonstrate how this ledger, and the subsequent database I have created based on it, can be of benefit to researchers of British film history. The detailed database contains the estimated final costs of 170 British films, including The Citadel, The Drum…

  • ‘They wanted a bigger, more ambitious film’

    Open Access•Llewella Chapman•ARTICLE•Journal of British Cinema and…•2021

    From the early 1960s, the British film industry was increasingly reliant on American studio financed ‘runaway’ productions. Alexander Walker identifies United Artists and Universal Pictures as two of the major players in the trend he dubbed ‘Hollywood England’. This article offers a close examination of the role of two studios in the financing of British film production by making extensive use of the Film Finances Archive. It focuses on two case …

  • Who is Going to Construct A Beautiful Abbreviation?’

    Llewella Chapman•ARTICLE•Historical Journal Of Film Radio…•2021

    Based upon recently recovered materials donated to the International Association for Media and History (IAMHIST), this article traces the evolution of the organisation and its remit to offer a space for historians, archivists and practitioners to research, teach and promote media history. 2017 marked the fortieth anniversary of the ‘official’ start of the Association, and with 2021, IAMHIST celebrates the fortieth anniversary of the inaugural pub…

  • Agatha Christie on Screen

    Llewella Chapman•ARTICLE•Historical Journal Of Film Radio…•2018

    I should start this review by explaining that I am a huge fan of Agatha Christie – my favourite novel of hers is The Murder of Roger Ackroyd (1926), and therefore, it was with great anticipation th

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  • Agatha Christie on Screen

    Llewella Chapman•ARTICLE•Historical Journal Of Film Radio…•2018

    I should start this review by explaining that I am a huge fan of Agatha Christie – my favourite novel of hers is The Murder of Roger Ackroyd (1926), and therefore, it was with great anticipation th

  • ‘They wanted a bigger, more ambitious film’

    Open Access•Llewella Chapman•ARTICLE•Journal of British Cinema and…•2021

    From the early 1960s, the British film industry was increasingly reliant on American studio financed ‘runaway’ productions. Alexander Walker identifies United Artists and Universal Pictures as two of the major players in the trend he dubbed ‘Hollywood England’. This article offers a close examination of the role of two studios in the financing of British film production by making extensive use of the Film Finances Archive. It focuses on two case …

  • Who is Going to Construct A Beautiful Abbreviation?’

    Llewella Chapman•ARTICLE•Historical Journal Of Film Radio…•2021

    Based upon recently recovered materials donated to the International Association for Media and History (IAMHIST), this article traces the evolution of the organisation and its remit to offer a space for historians, archivists and practitioners to research, teach and promote media history. 2017 marked the fortieth anniversary of the ‘official’ start of the Association, and with 2021, IAMHIST celebrates the fortieth anniversary of the inaugural pub…

  • ‘The highest salary ever paid to a human being’

    Open Access•Llewella Chapman•ARTICLE•Journal of British Cinema and…•2022

    Following the Cinematograph Films Act 1938, the Bank of England produced a ledger of film production costs, itemising British films produced between April 1938 and November 1939. This article will demonstrate how this ledger, and the subsequent database I have created based on it, can be of benefit to researchers of British film history. The detailed database contains the estimated final costs of 170 British films, including The Citadel, The Drum…

  • You just pulled the shit-end of a wishbone”

    Open Access•Llewella Chapman•ARTICLE•Feminist Media Studies•2023•References: 1

    Previous feminist analysis afforded to the Tomb Raider franchise, in particular on the early games, has generally focused on the criticism levelled at the promotion and image of Tomb Raider’s leading character Lara Croft, who is commonly assumed to be “designed and written by and planned and conceived by a guy written for guys.” However, such assumption has led to the erasure of two women who held content-creative roles in the development of the …

  • ‘Twelve thrills for the screen’ or a ‘ludicrous travesty’? Harry A. Berg’s Cosmopolitan Productions Limited and Haunted Houses and Castles of Great Britain (1926)

    Open Access•Llewella Chapman•ARTICLE•Early Popular Visual Culture•2024

    The British film production company, Cosmopolitan Productions Limited, was founded in October 1924 by Americans Harry A. Berg and Ivor M. Rosenbaum. In its short life, the company produced a series of 12 two-reel films under the umbrella title Haunted Houses and Castles of Great Britain. Berg employed George A. Banfield as scriptwriter and producer, as well as well-known film directors including Bert Cann, Maurice Elvey and Fred Paul. The series …

  • The Mistress of Bond

    Open Access•Llewella Chapman•ARTICLE•Journal of British Cinema and…•2024

    This article spotlights the work of Eileen Sullivan and her career as a wardrobe mistress, later wardrobe supervisor, which included working on the James Bond films from Dr No (1962) until You Only Live Twice (1967). It will further consider how her career and role as a wardrobe mistress and supervisor changed within the British film industry from the mid-1940s until the mid-1980s, through personal papers shared by her family with me. Alongside t…

  • Were Our Ideas of Maintaining Control Mythical?’

    Open Access•Llewella Chapman•ARTICLE•Historical Journal Of Film Radio…•2024

    From 1851, the British government became responsible for the management of Hampton Court Palace in an arrangement of the Crown Lands Act, leading to the government maintaining the site on behalf of the reigning monarch 'in right of Crown'. From 1911, the government considered whether to allow filmmakers access to Hampton Court for their productions. This article will trace the history of the film policy relating to this site until 1989, when Hist…

Art (6 works) · Art history (5 works) · Cinema and Media Studies (5 works) · History (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Art History and Market Analysis (3 works) · Business (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Finance (2 works)

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