In December 1932, Giudice fled from Italy to England in order to avoid imprisonment for his political beliefs. Anti-Semitic legislation, introduced later, would have caused him still more problems had he stayed in Italy; his production company wasn't allowed to film there because it was believed the board was operated by Jewish people. Giudice didn't know English when he arrived in Britain; he taught himself, by his own account poorly, while teaching the children of Italian waiters in
Soho. After the release of the 1939 film
French Without Tears (based on a play by
Terence Rattigan) and the 1940 anti-Nazi film
Freedom Radio, Giudice and Zampi were interned in 1940 as 'enemy aliens'. He was later released from internment to work on the 1942 film
In Which We Serve, which was written by
Noël Coward. During this period, Giudice produced the 1944 film
Mr. Emmanuel, which is the only
World War II film with a Jewish subject. In 1963, he died in Florence on
New Year's Day. ==Production filmography==