Alexander Walker was a prominent British film critic for the London Evening Standard for over four decades, beginning in 1960. He was known for his insightful and often provocative reviews, significantly influencing British film culture. Beyond his journalistic work, Walker authored 20 books on cinema, solidifying his reputation as a leading authority on film. His extensive body of work contributed significantly to film criticism and scholarship.
In March 1930, Alexander Walker was born. He would later become a British film critic.
In 1952, Alexander Walker lectured in political philosophy at the University of Michigan for two years.
In 1953, Alexander Walker worked for the Birmingham Post, where he gained notice from Godfrey Winn.
In 1960, Alexander Walker became the film critic for the London Evening Standard, a role he held until his death.
In 1960, Alexander Walker started writing for the London Evening Standard as a film critic.
In 1968, Alexander Walker served as a member of the jury at the 18th Berlin International Film Festival.
In 1970, Alexander Walker reviewed 'The Music Lovers' and expressed a strong dislike for it.
In 1970, Alexander Walker was named Critic of the Year at the annual British Press awards.
In 1971, Alexander Walker criticized Ken Russell's film 'The Devils', calling it "a garish glossary of sado-masochism".
In 1974, Alexander Walker was named Critic of the Year at the annual British Press awards.
In 1977, Alexander Walker became a member of the British Screen Advisory Council, formerly the Wilson Interim Action Committee on the Film Industry.
In 1981, Alexander Walker was made a Chevalier de l'ordre des Arts et des Lettres.
In 1982, Alexander Walker won the Golden Eagle Award in the Philippines for his services to international cinema.
In 1985, Alexander Walker was commended at the annual British Press awards.
In 1989, Alexander Walker became a member of the Board of Governors at the British Film Institute.
In 1992, Alexander Walker's term as a member of the British Screen Advisory Council concluded.
In 1993, Rod Stoneman pointed out, that of the 23 Irish films which the Irish Film Board had assisted since its relaunch, only four had touched upon the Troubles, in response to Walker's criticism of the films Nothing Personal and Some Mother's Son.
In 1995, Alexander Walker concluded his term as a member of the Board of Governors at the British Film Institute.
In 1998, Alexander Walker was named Critic of the Year at the annual British Press awards.
In July 2003, Alexander Walker died at the age of 73.
In July 2003, Alexander Walker, the British film critic, passed away.
Alexander Walker continued as the film critic of the London Evening Standard until his death in 2003.
Upon his death in 2003, Alexander Walker's collection of over 200 drawings and prints by modern artists was bequeathed to the British Museum.
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