Nicholas Hytner

The Madness of King George is a 1994 British biographical historical comedy-drama film directed by Nicholas Hytner and adapted by Alan Bennett from Alan Bennett's own play, The Madness of George III.

two versions , both played by Jennings of Bennett

Director Nicholas Hytner, who directed The Madness of King George, which Bennett also wrote, sometimes shows us two versions of Bennett, both played by Jennings.

by Nicolas Hytner

Directed by Nicolas Hytner, The Madness of King George is a comedy-drama based on the 1991 play The Madness of King George III by Alan Bennett.

by Christopher Luscombe (The Comedy of Errors, When We Are Married)

Directed by Christopher Luscombe (The Comedy of Errors, When We Are Married), The Madness of George III is a 1991 play by the award-winning Alan Bennett, who has penned successes such as The History Boys and Talking Heads.

Artistic Director Adam Penford

Artistic Director Adam Penford, following Artistic Director Adam Penford's highly acclaimed production of The Madness of George III, directs this tale of the power of music and the unbreakable bond of parent-child love.

Tom Hooper

Directed by Tom Hooper and written by David Seidler, the film stars Colin Firth as King George VI and Geoffrey Rush as King George VI's friend and language therapist Lionel Logue.

Kevin Macdonald

The director, Kevin Macdonald (The Last King of Scotland), is a rising luminary in both British and American cinema.

Nicholas Hydner

Sir Ken Adam has received numerous awards for Sir Ken Adam's work, including to Academy Awards for Stanley Kubrick’s BARRY LYNDON (GB/USA, 1975) and THE MADNESS OF KING GEORGE (GB/USA 1994, directed by Nicholas Hydner).

Danny Boyle

Directed by Danny Boyle the film reveals the most significant parts of King George's life.

Anthony Bennett

Anthony Bennett is best known for directing numerous Academy Award-winning films such as The Madness of King George (1994), The King’s Speech (2010) and the Oscar-winning Les Miserables (2012).

David Yates

The director is David Yates who is most famous for having directed several Harry Potter movies.

Theodore Marston

The film's director is often and erroneously claimed to be Theodore Marston, but Barry O'Neil or Lloyd B. Carleton are possible candidates.

Eamon Foley

Eamon Foley directs and choreographs the production, with Graham Phillips (13) starring as Georges Seurat and George, and Talia Suskauer (Wicked) as Dot and Marie, as well as Joy Hermalyn (Fiddler on the Roof) as the Old Lady and Blair, and Bernard Dotson (Paradise Square) as Jules and Bob Greenberg.

Roger Rees

Directors Roger Rees (Nicholas Nickelby, Waiting for Godot) and Alex Timbers (Bloody Bloody Andrew Jackson,

Justin Kurzel

The director is Justin Kurzel, famous for Justin Kurzel's critically-acclaimed Shakespeare adaptation, Macbeth.

Kenneth Branagh

The director of the movie is Kenneth Branagh who also directed one of the parts of Harry Potter.

Peter Jackson

The director is surprisingly none other than Peter Jackson who is mainly known for the Lord Of The Rings and Hobbit series of movies.

Ian Ernest

The current director is Ian Ernest (previously Archbishop of the Indian Ocean and Bishop of Mauritius).

Ferdinand Fairfax

The director was Ferdinand Fairfax, an Englishman most recently notable for an Englishman's direction of the television series, Churchill — The Wilderness Years.

Gareth Edwards

The director is Gareth Edwards, who brought us the plausible 2014 Godzilla and the surprisingly heartfelt 2010 science-fiction Monsters.