BRITISH WAR FILMS, 1939 - 45Bloomsbury Academic, 2001 - 244 หน้า The cinema was the most popular form of entertainment during the Second World War. Film was a critically important medium for influencing opinion. Films, such as In Which We Serve and One of Our Aircraft is Missing, shaped the British people's perceptions of the conflict. British War Films, 1939-45 is an account of the feature films produced during the war, rather than government documentaries and official propaganda, making the book an important index of British morale and values at a time of desperate national crisis. |
เนื้อหา
The Services and the Cinema 19001939 | 1 |
The Royal Air Force and Feature Films 19391945 | 27 |
The Royal Navy and Feature Films 19391945 | 63 |
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actors Admiralty Air Ministry Aircraft is Missing Ambler April audiences Autobiography Bomber Command bombing British Army British Cinema British Film Institute captain Churchill commercial Convoy Coward crew critics Crown Film Unit Daily Express Daily Herald Daily Mirror Daily Telegraph December Desert Victory Diaries director Dive at Dawn Documentary News Letter Ealing eds London enemy feature films February Film Production Film Propaganda footage German Historical Journal ibid involved January John Mills Journal of Film July June Kinematograph Weekly Lion Has Wings Lord Manchester Guardian March Mass-Observation Michael Balcon military Monthly Film Bulletin Mountbatten naval Niven November October Office picture Picturegoer play plot popular Powell pressbook Pressburger Public Relations raid recruiting released Richards Royal Air Force Royal Navy scenes screen script Second World September shooting shot soldiers Spectator Squadron story Studios submarine success Target for Tonight War Office wartime Watt