2003: Y Mabinogi, also featuring Ioan Gruffudd, is a combined live-action and animated version of Welsh collection of tales known as the Mabinogion, directed by Derek W. Hayes. 2005: Y Lleill, directed by Emyr Glyn Williams. 2006: Calon Gaeth (Small Country), directed by Ashley Way. 2008: Cwcw written and directed by Delyth Jones. 2010s 2010: Patagonia, directed by Marc Evans, filmed in Welsh, English and Spanish. 2013: Y Syrcas (The Circus), directed by Kevin Allen, filmed in Welsh. 2015: Under Milk Wood, directed by Kevin Allen; another version simultaneously filmed in English. 2015: Yr Ymadawiad (The Passing), directed by Gareth Bryn and starring Mark Lewis Jones. 2016: Y Llyfrgell (aka The Library Suicides), directed by Euros Lyn and written by Fflur Dafydd; set in The National Library of Wales 2020s 2021: Gwledd (The Feast), a fantasy horror film set in Wales; directed by Lee Haven Jones English-language films set in Wales 1930s 1932: The Old Dark House, starring Boris Karloff, was directed by James Whale. 1935: The Phantom Light, directed by Michael Powell, was filmed at various locations including South Stack, Holyhead, and Ffestiniog Railway. 1937: Today We Live is a communist agitprop documentary by Ralph Bond concerning unemployed miners in Pentre, Rhondda. 1937: Eastern Valley, by Donald Alexander. 1938: The Citadel, set in a Welsh mining town, was directed by King Vidor. 1940s 1940: The Proud Valley, concerning Welsh coal miners, was directed by Pen Tennyson. 1941: How Green Was My Valley was a classic directed by John Ford. It won five Academy Awards, including Best Director and Best Picture. However, the film is often criticised for the actors having Irish accents, as several of them were Irish, and for having a scene with an Irish jig instead of a traditional Welsh dance. Ford's response to these criticisms were simply, "It's a Celtic country, isn't it?" 1941: The Wolf Man, featuring Bela Lugosi, was directed by George Waggner. 1944: The Halfway House, directed by Basil Dearden. 1945: The Corn Is Green, starring Bette Davis, was directed by Irving Rapper. 1948: The Three Weird Sisters was filmed near Aberdare, directed by Daniel Birt. 1949: The Last Days of Dolwyn was filmed at the Lake Vyrnwy dam. It was Richard Burton's first screen role and was directed by Emlyn Williams. 1949: A Run for Your Money, directed by Charles Frend. 1949: Blue Scar, by Jill Craigie, is about the nationalization of