In 1946, he was a producer for This Modern Time, a series of documentary newsreels.

He had directed Ships with Wings for Ealing in 1941, which had starred John Clements, Michael Wilding, and Leslie Banks. Nolbandov had written the screenplay for Fire Over England (1937), which had starred Laurence Olivier and Vivien Leigh, and The Four Just Men (1939). The film was directed by Sergei Nolbandov, a Russian émigré to Britain in the 1920s. Undercover was made by Ealing Studios in London, which was headed by Sir Michael Balcon. Baker turned down the role of James Bond in 1962. He later starred in Captain Horatio Hornblower R.N. Stanley Baker, who was fourteen years old, made his film debut in Undercover as Petar. He would be married to Elizabeth Taylor from 1952 to 1957. He later starred in Alfred Hitchcock’s Under Capricorn (1949), The World of Suzie Wong (1960), and the Alfred Hitchcock Hour (1963).

Michael Wilding played the guerrilla Constantine. Stephen Murray played Milosh Petrovitch’s brother, Stephan Petrovitch, modeled on Milosh Sekulich, a Serbian physician who had worked at the Municipal Hospital in Belgrade from 1935 to 1941. Who (1982), and the Ray Bradbury Theater (1988). Morris later appeared in the BBC Masterpiece Theatre production of Leo Tolstoy’s Anna Karenina in 1977 as Countess Vronsky, Dr. Mary Morris played Anna Petrovitch, his wife. John Clements starred as Captain Milosh Petrovitch, a Yugoslav guerrilla resistance leader, modeled closely on Draza Mihailovich. The movie is invaluable, nevertheless, as a cinematic account of the resistance movement headed by Draza Mihailovich and the Chetnik guerrillas and how the perception of their role changed. Because the movie was released when British support for Mihailovich was waning, however, the film was re-edited and references to Mihailovich and the Chetniks were deleted. The movie was originally entitled Chetnik and was to document the Yugoslav Chetnik resistance movement headed by Draza Mihailovich. Undercoverwas re-released by Columbia Pictures on Septemin the United States under the title Underground Guerrillas. On July 27, 1943, Ealing Studios in Great Britain released the movie Undercover on the guerrilla resistance movement in Axis-occupied Yugoslavia.

Out of My Mind by Monja Danischewsky