Lindsay Anderson Revisited

Erik Hedling is Professor of Film Studies at Lund University, Sweden. He is the author of Lindsay Anderson: Maverick Film-Maker (Cassell, 1998). Christophe Dupin is the Senior Administrator of the International Federation of Film Archives (FIAF) in Brussels, and a film historian. He produced and curated the BFI’s DVD box-set on Free Cinema, of which Lindsay Anderson was the central figure.

• Acknowledgements.- Preface: Remembering the Past/For the Future: Lindsay Anderson and What Can Be Done in Cinema. Christine Holmlund.- 1.'Lindsay Anderson’s Legacy: An Introduction', Erik Hedling and Christophe Dupin.- 2. 'Just Remembering Lindsay', David Robinson.- 3.  ‘Lindsay Anderson: Child of Empire’, Karl Magee.- 4. 'A Kind of Friendship: Lindsay Anderson and John Ford', Charles Barr.- 5. 'Secret People: Anderson and Thorold Dickinson', Robert Murphy.- 6. 'Lindsay Anderson and Serge Reggiani: Writing, Friendship and Directorial Practice', Isabelle Gourdin Sangouard.- 7.’Notes from Sherwood’, Michael Eaton.- 8. ’Lindsay Anderson – The Polish Connection’, Bjørn Sørenssen.- 9. ’Lindsay: With a Little Help from his Friends’, Charles Drazin.- 10. ’Anderson in America: Transatlantic Satire in the 1960s’, Allison Graham.- 11. ‘The Auteur vs the Institution: The Tempestuous Relationship between Lindsay Anderson and the BFI, 1949-1994’, Christophe Dupin.- 12. ‘Theatre, Film and Television: Lindsay Anderson Directs David Storey’s In Celebration (1969) and Home (1970)’, John Izod.- 13. ‘Strange Bedfellows: Lindsay Anderson and Chariots of Fire’, Erik Hedling.- 14. ‘Lindsay Anderson and Scotland: Identity and the Inveterate Outsider’, Duncan Petrie.- 15. ’A Critical Conscience’, Paul Ryan.- Notes on Contributors.-