London Films made several films with smaller budgets: "The Cure for Love" (1949), "The Happiest Days of Your Life" (1950), "The Angel with the Trumpet" (1950), "My Daughter Joy" (1950),"State Secret" (1950), "The Wooden Horse" (1950), "Seven Days to Noon" (1951), "Lady Godiva Rides Again" (1951), "The Wonder Kid" (1951), and "Mr. Denning Drives North" (1951). Korda also helped to finance "Outcast of the Islands" (1952), "Home at Seven" (1952), "Who Goes There!" (1952), "The Holly and the Ivy" (1952), "The Ringer" (1952), "Folly to Be Wise" (1953), "Twice Upon a Time" (1953), "The Captain's Paradise" (1953), and "The Story of Gilbert and Sullivan" (1953). "Cry, the Beloved Country" (1951), directed by Zoltan, was acclaimed. "The Sound Barrier" (1952) from David Lean was a hit. "The Man Between" (1953) was an attempt to repeat the success of "The Third Man".