Mine is The Train with Burt Lancaster has it has it all action , trains blown up , Spitfire and Mosquito attacking the train and well written , but what your ?
Great film that one.
I would say Longest Day, but (I may be wrong) I think that was in the colour era but made in B&w.
I'd go for 'Dunkirk' , but I could sit and name so many more Neil...its not fair!^&grin
Rob
Both great film but love Dunkirk
The Train is outstanding. Certainly one of my all-time favorites. How can one not like a movie with trains and planes?:wink2: The Longest Day is another favorite of mine. However, my favorite b/w war film is All Quiet on the Western Front (1930). It just captures the feel of the time and place. The atmosphere captured in that movie, be it the cinematography, sound track, or story line, just screams WW1 to me. It is a movie that has nailed what what my minds image of what WW1 was, at least as far as a piece of film-making can do so. -- Al
Neil, that Stuka attack scene on the artillery position still has the power to shock all these years later. There was a docu on 1950's War films over Christmas and it stated that Dunkirk set out to shock audiences in a way that many War films of that era did not.
Rob
Not seen the film for a long time now but is that the attack on the twenty pounder guns ? That the bit I alway remember
I would say Longest Day, but (I may be wrong) I think that was in the colour era but made in B&w.
No Rob this is good mate :wink2: are you give you mine when the kids are in bed ^&grinNeil its no good mate I gotta name some more!:wink2: Lets just call these my reserves in case ' Dunkirk' doesn't turn up!^&grin
Carve Her Name With Pride
Cruel Sea
In Which we serve
Ice Cold in Alex
Colditz Story
Dambusters
Malta Story
Oh this is no good , I could go on for hours! Sorry Neil:redface2::wink2:
Rob
No Rob this is good mate :wink2: are you give you mine when the kids are in bed ^&grin
That is a goody. Just saw it a week or so ago. John Garfield, Harry Carey (Sr.). {bravo}} -- AlAir Force (1943)
On December 6, 1941, the crew of a B-17 leaves San Francisco on a routine unarmed flight to Hawaii.
Cheers
Martyn