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Cargando... Why We Fight: The Battle of Britain [1943 film]por Frank Capra, Jules J. Epstein (Screenwriter), Phillip G Epstein (Screenwriter)
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Inscríbete en LibraryThing para averiguar si este libro te gustará. Actualmente no hay Conversaciones sobre este libro. Quarta parte di una serie di propaganda: Why We Fight, diretto dal regista hollywoodiano Frank Capra. I film della serie sono stati prodotti in collaborazione con il Dipartimento di Guerra dell'esercito degli Stati Uniti. I film sono basati su diari di notizie americane e film nemici caduti in mani alleate. Includono anche mappe grafiche e diagrammi preparati dal Dipartimento della Guerra e animazione prodotta dagli studi di Walt Disney. sin reseñas | añadir una reseña
Pertenece a las seriesWhy We Fight (4)
Experience some of the biggest battles of World War II, the war that lasted six long years and produced the biggest armies, the longest battle lines and the most devastating weapons of any war. No se han encontrado descripciones de biblioteca. |
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Google Books — Cargando... GénerosSistema Decimal Melvil (DDC)940.5421History and Geography Europe Europe 1918- Military History Of World War II Campaigns and battles by theatre European theatreClasificación de la Biblioteca del CongresoValoraciónPromedio:
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Title banner: “Why We Fight” (00:14). Title banner: “The Battle of Britain” (00:23). A map of England in June 1940 (00:45). Adolf Hitler and German soldier by the Eiffel Tower in Paris (00:56). German troops marching through Paris (01:08). Hitler looking across the English Channel (01:50). An illustrated map portraying the countries Hitler has conquered (02:25). In Berlin Hitler and his Generals are drafting plans for the invasion of England (03:09). A map illustrating the three phases of the strategy to conquer England (03:35). Hundreds of German troops are marching whilst singing The Hitler Salute: “Nazis at Erfurt” (05:11). Convoys are transporting supplies to Germany in preparation for the British invasion (05:36). The British Army at sea in Dunkirk (05:55). Abandoned British weapons and motorized equipment in France (06:22). British soldiers boarding ships out of France (06:38). The British Navy scattered across the world (06:59). The small number remaining in the British Air Force (07:19). Civilians in England while expecting an attack from Germany (07:28). The formation and training of a British civilian army to increase Britain’s defense (07:58). Women participating in the army by raising Barrage Balloons, cleaning trains, carrying dispatches, driving ambulances, and providing food (08:35). Men and women working in factories to build weapons and machinery (09:19). Soldiers are patrolling the moors and roadblocks (10:09). Winston Churchill is waving at a crowd to greet them (10:38). Civilians across Britain are listening to Churchill’s speech on the radio (10:47). Big Ben in London (11:06). The British army is patrolling, waiting, and preparing for the coming attack from Germany (11:16). On August 8th, 1940, the military alerts the public of an ongoing attack using sirens (11:30), and members of the army rush into their defense position (11:50). The war-fare branch “Luftwaffe” flying in hundreds over the English Channel (12:06). Bombers, such as Heinkel He 111, Dornier Do 17, and Junkers Ju 88, dropping bombs on the British PQ 17 Convoys in the Channel (12:50). British Air Force pilots rush to defend against the attack (13:13). Hal fighters of the RAF attack the German Air Force (15:19). A map illustrating Germany’s attack on England (15:26). A bus with civilians is attacked by a German bomber aircraft (15:52). Supply cargo ships arrive from North America to England (16:38). German bombers attack airfields inland (17:06). British planes scattered across lands, to protects against attack on their airfields (17:12). British pilots parachuting from planes to avoid death (17:48). German soldiers stalling their warfare after persistent counterattacks (18:52). The German long-range V-3 cannon firing in the English Channel (19:01). Adolf Hitler giving a public speech to the Germans (19:01). Hermann Göring arrives and orders stronger offence against the British Air Force (19:33). British soldiers preparing weapons and war-strategies (20:16). An airborne battle over the Dover-area, known as Hell’s Corner (20:50). Germany penetrates the British coastal defense, and bombs airbases and factories inland (21:17). Göring and Hitler during a meeting (23:44). Forces in London are setting up anti-aircraft weapons, children are transported out of town, and civilians move into bomb shelters (24:15). German airplanes fly over London (26:07).
The propaganda film is narrated by Walter Huston and edited by William Hornbeck with cinematography by Robert Flaherty and music by Howard Jackson. It is directed by Frank Capra and Anthony Veiller and is written by Julius Epstein and Philip Epstein and was released in November 1944. The production company is the Office of War Information, and it was distributed by Warner Bros. and the War Activities Committee of the Motion Pictures Industry. (Fonte: Periscope)