Ken Russell

The Lair of the White Worm is a 1911 novel by Bram Stoker, made into a 1988 film by director Ken Russell.

Hugh Grant , an equally young Peter Capaldi, and Amanda Donohoe

The Lair of the White Worm was released in 1988, starring Hugh Grant, an equally young Peter Capaldi, and Amanda Donohoe, and was directed by the notorious/acclaimed filmmaker Ken Russell.

Peter Capaldi

Who Peter Capaldi, The Lair of the White Worm is a movie loosely based on a Bram Stoker novel loosely based on an old English myth.

James Wan

Directed by James Wan, the director of the original Saw and the excellent haunted house film Insidious, the film is masterfully crafted.

Adam Wingard

The film was directed by Adam Wingard and was written by Charles Parlapanides, Vlas Parlapanides, and Jeremy Slater.

as a 1988 film of the same name

The Lair of the White Worm was very loosely adapted by Ken Russell into a 1988 film of the same name.

Fred Olen Ray

The Lair was directed by American director Fred Olen Ray with whom Vox has worked with on several additional projects.

some very striking films , before this one

I notice that director Dan Ireland produced some very striking films before this one, like Lair of the White Worm (which I've seen) and Paperhouse (which I haven't), so based on The Whole Wide World Vincent D'Onofrio seems more interesting as a producer than as a director.

Wes Craven

The movie was directed by horror icon, Wes Craven.

female duo Bert&Bertie, who have a healthy CV of commercials and award-winning shorts (including a BAFTA) behind them

Written by ex-Working Title development executive Matt Wilkinson, who now has a first look deal with Pathe and is producing the top 2011 Brit List script, and produced by Wilkinson and Emily Leo, creative executive at Shine Pictures, Worm is directed by female duo Bert&Bertie, who have a healthy CV of commercials and award-winning shorts (including a BAFTA) behind them.

Roy Ward Baker

The film was directed by Roy Ward Baker, a prolific British director of film with such genre credits to Christopher Lee's name as A Night to Remember, Five Million Years to Earth, The Vampire Lovers, Scars of Dracula, The Vault of Horror, Legend of 7 Golden Vampires, The Monster Club, as well as TV episodes of cult classics like The Saint and The Avengers.

Tomas Alfredson

The director assigned was the Swedish Tomas Alfredson who had a huge international hit with the vampire film

Brian Desmond-Hurst

Brian Desmond-Hurst directed from a screenplay by the appropriately named Noel Langley (one of a multitude of writers who worked on The Wizard of Oz; Langley was, at least, one of the ones who was credited).

Greg Whiteley

The film was written and directed by Greg Whiteley of New York Doll fame.

Mars Homeworld

The film is being directed by Lovecraftian film composer, Mars Homeworld (Nyarlathotep, LOVECRAFT:

Ken Hill

The director Ken Hill became the key exponent of this genre of work with shows such as The Phantom of the Opera, The Invisible Man, Zorro and Curse of the Werewolf.

Alfred Vohrer

In addition to this one, Director Alfred Vohrer also made DEAD EYES OF LONDON (1961), THE DOOR WITH SEVEN LOCKS (1962), THE INN ON THE RIVER (1962), THE INDIAN SCARF (1963), THE MYSTERIOUS MAGICIAN (1964), HUNCHBACK OF SOHO (1966), THE BLOODY DEAD (1967), COLLEGE GIRL MURDERS (1967), THE HORROR OF BLACKWOOD CASTLE (1967), THE APE CREATURE (1968), THE ZOMBIE WALKS (1968), SCHOOL OF FEAR (1969) and TERROR ON HALF MOON STREET (1969) and probably a few more

Scott Moiser and Yarrow Cheney

Scott Moiser and Yarrow Cheney directed the Dr. Seuss's classic tale.

Gregory Levasseur

The directorial debut of one Gregory Levasseur, writer of such notable horror films as Mirrors, High Tension and The Hills Have Eyes –

James Whale

James Whale directs this fantasy-horror masterpiece with Claude Rains.