Men was filmed in Margam Burrows, Kenfig. Directed by Harry Watt. 1951: Pandora and the Flying Dutchman was filmed on Pendine Sands. Directed by Albert Lewin. 1952: The Card was filmed in Llandudno directed by Ronald Neame. 1953: The Red Beret was filmed around Trawsfynydd, Gwynedd, directed by Terence Young. 1954: Prince Valiant was filmed at Caernarvon Castle, directed by Henry Hathaway . 1954: The Black Knight was filmed at Castle Coch starring Alan Ladd. It was directed by Tay Garnett. 1956: Moby Dick was filmed in Fishguard Harbour, starring Gregory Peck and directed by John Huston 1957: The Good Companions is about a travelling troupe and had its exterior shots filmed in Wales. Directed by J. Lee Thompson. 1958: The Inn of the Sixth Happiness, featuring Ingrid Bergman, Curd Jurgens, and Robert Donat, was filmed on location in Wales in Gwynedd and Beddgelert, but is set in China. 1961: The Green Helmet was filmed in Portmeirion, directed by Michael Forlong. 1961: Fury at Smugglers Bay was filmed in Abereiddi Bay, Pembrokeshire, directed by John Gilling. 1962: Lawrence of Arabia was filmed at Merthyr Mawr Sand Dunes, directed by David Lean. 1962: The Inspector (Lisa) had its final scenes filmed at Three Cliffs Bay, Tower. Directed by Philip Dunne. 1963: From Russia with Love, the second James Bond film, was filmed in Snowdonia starring Sean Connery and Robert Shaw. Directed by Terence Young. 1963: Siege of the Saxons was filmed at Castle Coch, directed by Nathan Juran. 1966: Arabesque was filmed at the Crumlin Viaduct, Caerphilly and was demolished after filming. It starred Gregory Peck and Sophia Loren, directed by Stanley Donen. 1967: Poor Cow was filmed at Blaen-y-glyn waterfall in the Brecon Beacons, directed by Ken Loach. 1968: The Lion in Winter, featuring Welsh actors Anthony Hopkins and Timothy Dalton in their first feature films, was filmed on location in Wales but is set in France. 1969: Carry on up the Khyber is the sixteenth Carry On film, released in 1968. It stars Carry On regulars Sid James, Kenneth Williams, Charles Hawtrey, Joan Sims, Bernard Bresslaw and Peter Butterworth. The film is, in part, a spoof of "Kiplingesque" movies and television series about life in the British Empire, both contemporary and from earlier, Hollywood, periods. Scenes on the North West Frontier were filmed beneath the summit of Snowdon in North Wales. 1969: The Most Dangerous Man in the World