David Darlow (film producer)David Walter Darlow (born January 1942) is a British film producer and director, who predominantly produced documentary films and series. LifeDarlow was active as a producer of documentary films and series since the 1970s. He worked for the BBC. In 1972 he planned to produce a documentary for the BBC about the vanishing of Royal Navy frogman Lionel Crabb. This led to a conflict with the British Ministry of Defence and ultimately the BBC abandoned the project.[1] Darlow also directed some productions such as the documentary The Sword of Islam (1987)[2][3] or the TV movie Coded Hostile (1989). Together with John Smithson he co-founded the production company Darlow Smithson Productions in 1988. In June 2002 Smithson acquired full control and bought out Darlow's 50 % stake.[4] A month later Darlow left the company. In 2000 Darlow won a News & Documentary Emmy Award in the category Outstanding Background/Analysis of a Single Current Story – Programs for the episode Decoding Nazi Secrets of the documentary series Nova. In the previous year he was nominated for the same award in the category Outstanding Investigative Journalism – Programs for an episode of Survival in the Sky. Selected filmographyProducer
Executive Producer
Director
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