| A Song for Tomorrow | |
| Director: | Terence Fisher |
| Producer: | Ralph Nunn-May |
| Screenplay: | W.E.C. Fairchild |
| Story: | W.E. Fairchild |
| Starring: | Ralph Michael Evelyn Maccabe |
| Music: | William Blezard |
| Cinematography: | Walter J. Harvey (as Walter Harvey) |
| Editing: | Gordon Pilkington |
| Studio: | Highbury Productions Production Facilities |
| Runtime: | 60 minutes |
| Country: | United Kingdom |
| Language: | English |
A Song for Tomorrow is a 1948 second feature drama film directed by Terence Fisher in his directorial debut. It stars Evelyn Maccabe and Ralph Michael.[1] [2] The screenplay concerns a World War II fighter pilot who suffers amnesia.
It was made at Highbury Studios as a second feature.
A World War II fighter pilot suffers amnesia, and remembers only the voice of an opera singer, with whom he falls in love.[3]
The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote: "The script, production and acting are shoddy and insignificant. The only redeeming feature of the film is the contralto voice of Evelyn McCabe, which gives an unexpected richness to an otherwise poor effort."[4]
TV Guide wrote, "A touch of amnesia on the audience's part would help them forget this insipid mess."[5]