In 1946, Alfred Shipman formed Alliance Film Studios Limited, controlling Riverside, Southall and Twickenham Film Studios. Numerous films have been made at Twickenham Studios since the end of Hagen's tenure, including Carol Reed's The Stars Look Down (1939). In 1937, Hagen's company went bankrupt as part of a wider slump in British filmmaking that year, bringing an end to his reign at Twickenham. This proved a mistake, however, as the major American studios blocked his entry into their market, while his films failed to gain access to the British market. He also broke with his established distributors and attempted to distribute his own films. Hagen spent ВЈ100,000 rebuilding Twickenham Studios and acquired studios in other parts of London. He began to make more expensive films, such as Seymour Hicks's Scrooge (1935) and Spy of Napoleon for which he hoped to gain an international market. This ultimately led Hagen to stop making quickies entirely and focus exclusively on 'quality' productions. Twickenham took on more quality work such as the Gracie Fields vehicle This Week of Grace. ДЇollowing the success of Alexander Korda's The Private Life of Henry VIII (1933), Hagen became interested in producing films which could be released in America. He often filmed all day, and then brought in different crews and actors to work through the night.

Hagen became very efficient at producing large numbers of these quickies of varying quality. Hagen built up his business making Quota quickies for major American studios, who were required by law to produce a certain number of British films each year to be allowed to release their pictures into the lucrative British market. Twickenham Studios were sold off, and were used for various independent productions.Дuring the 1930s, the studio was run by Julius Hagen. London Film was a leading producer during the First World War, but the company struggled and went out of business in 1920. In 1913, the studios were constructed by the newly formed London Film Company, and were at that time the largest in Britain.

Korda underwater 8 stream