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- Q2521963 subject Q13242451.
- Q2521963 subject Q15197772.
- Q2521963 subject Q20930995.
- Q2521963 subject Q6508841.
- Q2521963 subject Q7115978.
- Q2521963 subject Q8237104.
- Q2521963 subject Q8237396.
- Q2521963 subject Q8954451.
- Q2521963 subject Q9712628.
- Q2521963 abstract "Alan Charles Langley Hackney (born 10 September 1924, Manchester – d. 15 May 2009, Hertfordshire) was an English novelist and screenwriter. He was educated at Thornleigh College, Bolton, and while at Manchester University was called up to the army. After demobilisation he proceeded to New College, Oxford where he read Politics, Philosophy and Economics under the tutelage of Isaiah Berlin.He was best known for his two novels Private's Progress and Private Life, which were both adapted into films, the former as Private's Progress (1956) and the latter as I'm All Right Jack (1959). Hackney also co-wrote the script of I'm All Right Jack, which was a satire of trade unions. He was also a frequent contributor to Punch.At around this time the British film industry collapsed and Hackney’s career was never to hit such heights again. A further two children meant that he had to travel to write and he had spells in Canada, Italy (with the RAI TV series K 2 +1, directed by Luciano Emmer, starring the Kessler Sisters and Johnny Dorelli), and Hollywood as well as working for British television and continuing to contribute to Punch.In recent years he worked with the composer Howard Blake on a musical version of I'm All Right Jack. His best-remembered films are Two-Way Stretch (1960), starring Peter Sellers, and You Must Be Joking (1965), directed by Michael Winner.".
- Q2521963 wikiPageExternalLink Alan-Hackney.html.
- Q2521963 wikiPageWikiLink Q1198351.
- Q2521963 wikiPageWikiLink Q13242451.
- Q2521963 wikiPageWikiLink Q1376987.
- Q2521963 wikiPageWikiLink Q15197772.
- Q2521963 wikiPageWikiLink Q177984.
- Q2521963 wikiPageWikiLink Q18125.
- Q2521963 wikiPageWikiLink Q184579.
- Q2521963 wikiPageWikiLink Q19616.
- Q2521963 wikiPageWikiLink Q205162.
- Q2521963 wikiPageWikiLink Q20930995.
- Q2521963 wikiPageWikiLink Q230899.
- Q2521963 wikiPageWikiLink Q2777850.
- Q2521963 wikiPageWikiLink Q2784028.
- Q2521963 wikiPageWikiLink Q3410.
- Q2521963 wikiPageWikiLink Q554971.
- Q2521963 wikiPageWikiLink Q6508841.
- Q2521963 wikiPageWikiLink Q7115978.
- Q2521963 wikiPageWikiLink Q722890.
- Q2521963 wikiPageWikiLink Q7858681.
- Q2521963 wikiPageWikiLink Q8237104.
- Q2521963 wikiPageWikiLink Q8237396.
- Q2521963 wikiPageWikiLink Q849759.
- Q2521963 wikiPageWikiLink Q8954451.
- Q2521963 wikiPageWikiLink Q9712628.
- Q2521963 wikiPageWikiLink Q977948.
- Q2521963 type Thing.
- Q2521963 comment "Alan Charles Langley Hackney (born 10 September 1924, Manchester – d. 15 May 2009, Hertfordshire) was an English novelist and screenwriter. He was educated at Thornleigh College, Bolton, and while at Manchester University was called up to the army.".
- Q2521963 label "Alan Hackney".