Humphrey Jennings, born in 1907, was a writer, set designer, painter, editor and, perhaps most famously, a director of ground-breaking documentary films for the renowned GPO film unit: Listen to Britain (1942), Fires Were Started (1943) and A Diary for Timothy (1945), films that changed the face of public service broadcasting.
Throughout his life Jennings also worked on his great anthology on the Industrial Revolution and the human imagination, "Pandaemonium".
Jennings died while making a film in Greece in 1950; Pandaemonium, a monumental achievement, was finally published in 1985. IMDb Mini Biography By: Kevin Jackson
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