Terence Feely embarked on a new chapter in his career in 1967, as he joined Paramount Pictures (UK) Ltd. in a pivotal role as foreign story head of Paramount Pictures Corporation, with Bud Ornstein in London and Marvin Birdt in New York serving as his esteemed superiors.
As one of the few executives within the London office of Paramount, Terence Feely stood out as a stalwart advocate for the production of "If...", a project that had been submitted to the company by Memorial Pictures. Despite initial reservations, Paramount ultimately decided to finance and distribute the film, thanks in large part to the persistence and persuasion of Paramount's Chairman, Charles Bluhdorn.
However, in November 1968, Terence Feely made the decision to leave Paramount behind and join Everyman Films, where he would go on to co-direct alongside the renowned Patrick McGoohan and David Tomlin.
