I love black and white movies, especially WWII movies. Both my parents were in the army from 1942-1945. My Mum was a First Lieutenant having graduated from Officers Candidate School and my Dad was a Major. When I watch these grand old movies I think of my Mum and Dad and their part in the war effort to defeat Japan and Germany. I really treasure these movies. Thank you.
I do not even open the films which were colorized...in my opinion that is profanity. Greetings to you Madame from Toronto. I enjoy old British films from 40's/50's/60. Love all of them.
British - English - White - Race - Culture and Civilization permeated England before 1900. England’s political Elites felt guilty about their non - white imperialisms and as a liberal form of psychological compensation invited the former empires non - whites to emirate to England. And now the chickens have come home to roost. The same thing can happen to your country!
I am so thankful you posted this gem of a film, because it helped me, at 67 yrs of age n going through REALLY difficult times of worry, anxiety n doubt, to grab into what is most important in life once again and strengthen my resolve n faith n hope n to realize " This above all to thine own self be true" n reaffirm the things I am lucky enough to be endowed with n stop letting my anxiety n difficulties overwhelm me and fight to realize these hard circumstances will surely end and, as GOD says, lead me to a new beginning for HE STILL has plans for me to accomplish n help others to be able to do the same!!! What an Awesome film to generate all that through just watching it, n the actors, Tyrone Powers n Joan Fontaine, had a GREAT deal to inspire these feeling ngs in me by their amazing performances!!!! Excellent film!!! A true classic!!!
A gorgeously filmed WW II love story with true grit, with two excellent stars giving fine, believable performances. Any viewer of this film will surely feel like they've been transported back in time. Thanks for sharing this gem.
Thanks for posting. I just signed up to your website. 1942 was pretty grim for England. They needed all the morale boosters they could come up with. This movie tweeked my heart strings, and I'm not English. I do appreciate the sentiments expressed by this show. Good cast of players. 🥰🥰🥰🥰
Britain it is Britain! My parents were in Scotland and had bomes dropping around them all the time. Glasgow being the industrial city in the Empire. Kids made up games such as with the buzz bombs. Filled with only so much oil to reach Britain when it it ran out and went silent it fell kids would guess which part of the town it fell in. They would check the newspapers next day to see were it fell.
It was not grim only for England and by the way it was Great Britain which included Scotland Wales and N. Ireland not Just England, to say England alone and not include the other nations is to ignore them.
@@tango6nf477 I do not think any offense was intended. As an American, I don't think I refer to England as meaning only England, but Great Britain as a whole. Please don't think we ignore the collective suffering of all citizens of Great Britain. 😢. I think the original poster did not intend to ignore the citizens or efforts of all the people now or then. Forgive us our way of thinking.
Thank you so much for this! I loved it! Both of my Grandfathers served in WW2. One was an engineer in the Merchant Navy and the other one served in the Home Guard. Both of my parents were children in the war. Everyone suffered. I have always been interested in both wars and love to watch the black and white films. I have never seen this one, and hope you will post some more like it. Lest We Forget.
My Dad served. He helped liberate Dachau. Took his family there in the 60s. Met German family he knew in Bavaria. He lived yo be 96. 2 purple hearts. U.S. is today perpetrating 3 wars around the world. Millions of taxpayers say nothing about footing the bill keeping wars going .
Yeah, that BREXIT vote has ruined EVERYTHING! But that's what happens when enough idiots are led to ruin by their baser instincts. Saddest thing is they're not even able to see how horribly they've F’d up their future and those of their children. Hopefully the latest elections can begin to repair the horrible damage done.
We have lost the United States also. We have replaced God in our society with crude, evil secularism. We are teaching our children that we are not a good or kind people, that we are racist and sexist! What mess!!
Great flick even with the minor details that some were complaining about. How many heart ache stories could be told during such a time? I know my Grandfather told me quite a few. Tku for post.
I don't like this century, because I think we are not remembering these people who fought for us and what everyone went through, kids say it's a long time ago, I was born in the 60s and always was aware of their sacrifice, what would happen now I don't think people would sign up cos no one wants to fight for their own country
It was a good three quarters in before I gave up waiting for them to explain why an American was fighting for the British! I realised then that we were supposed to believe he was English!!!
Charming film, not one of the better known ones - I think TV when I was a sprog used to show the same 4 over and over again. Slight plot holes: 1) no way they could punish a yank for deserting - strictly speaking it's illegal for him to be in the British army anyway and 2) nobody notices he's a yank.
Well, he was up for a medal for bravery, so obviously he had to be a yank, can't have anyone other than Americans doing heroic stuff, even in the British Army. 🙄
when i first saw this years ago - i was baffled that Prudence didn't remark on Clive's very american accent - but some research indicates that while the character is english - Power didn't attempt (or wasn't allowed to do) an english accent - that's usually a good thing since struggling with an accent can result in a confused overall performance - Power's moody performance is slightly more nuanced then usual for him - while Joan Fontaine gives a wonderfully vivacious one - however the goings on aren't especially compelling
It depends on the film. Fantastic movies are being made but you won’t often find them at the local multiplex. Unless you live in a city or its environs you have to hunt them down and you can still see them when they become available on streaming services or released on DVD (free at your local library).
10:57 Queenie Leonard (born Pearl Walker; 18 February 1905 - 17 January 2002 (Wikipedia)) played the desperate housekeeper and cook (who dropped a baking dish of 'taters) 😂 in "And Then There Were None" ~ here, she's Violet... ❤❤❤
@johnwaller2886 I download it. RUclips downloader filters out the ads. If I don't want to keep it, I delete it. If I do, I store it on a remote hard drive to conserve disc space.
1:33:14 Why would a nurse call a member of FRCS 'doctor'? Surely she would know that a member of the FRCS is a surgeon and addressed as 'mister'. I've known several surgeons in the UK and they all insisted, and were proud, that their title was 'mister' not 'doctor'.
@@marshallbowen8693 But in this case 'mister' is the senior title, to address someone by their junior title would be insulting. It would be like calling a knight that had been raised to the peerage 'sir' instead of 'lord'.
Joan Fontaine was mean. Mean Dog Fightin' mean, as Ma Joad might have put it. She hated her sister, Olivia de Havilland, and then went on to having estranged relationships with her own daughters because they were caught secretly seeing their Aunt Olivia behind Fontaine's back. Her two redeeming values were that she was a licensed pilot and a very good cook. I always liked Olivia better, not the least reason for which was that at the right angle she bore a striking resemblance to one of the greatest snipers in history: Lyudmila Pavlichenko, with 309 confirmed kills.
Trapped...the graphic truth in this film about the British class structure at war. Although its 1942 all that has changed is that it is now its almost hidden under many layers. You really need to learn RP and how to fake it unless you were born to it. Just go to last night of the proms, Ascot races, Henley and more in the annual social whirl observe the attempts to mingle and fail.
@@charleslavers4563 that was a dumb movie, stupid ending. How can a guy laying in bed right after brain surgery be considered competent to give consent to marry? The doctor, girl's father, and pastor would never permit that to occur.
@@snowflakemelter1172, a negative can not be proven. You seem to have received your knowledge second hand or grabbed things out of the air to use as cudgels when trolling comment boards.
I like the idea of a "dumb waiter" up into the room. So why then did that woman carry that big heavy tray up the stairs? They should have one in all hotel rooms, and rooms in a house. Humm??? I vaguely recall coming upon that one time, but I cant think of where and when.
It would be difficult to impossible to put them in hotel rooms because of fire danger. Each dumb waiter would provide a chimney for smoke, toxic chemicals and fire to spread.
This Above All: They say that opposites attract, so in this unlikely case, wasn’t convinced by Briggs (Tyrone Power) was lazy, and Catherway, (Joan Fontaine) as badly casted, she was do dramatic and a time waster, thought that Violet (Quennie Leonard) was more his cup of tea, she wasn’t posh, and the real star here.
'You are in the army now" bad mistake because they have wing emblems on their shoulder's, it's the WAAF. American made movie with the usual mistakes and jibes.
Why were the WAAF marching to the RAF March Past? Hollywood not having a clue about things British, perhaps. Nor do British railways stations have Tracks; they have Platforms. I put up with one American playing a British soldier for 50 minutes but when Thomas Mitchell appeared as a British soldier I'd had enough. Mitchell was a great actor but he was hopeless trying to play a British soldier.
@@irish89055 Yes and they did a fine job too, then suffered vindictive persecution when they returned home to Ireland after the war, those that did return of course. We British were very glad to have them too.
If I had been the young lady @ 8:22 Violet I think, and the person said to take the makeup off because they don’t wear makeup in the “army” I would have retorted that I would leave it on because I wasn’t in the army, I was in the WAAF, the Womens Auxiliary Air Force, completely different entity to the Army. A little slip by the writers, and again @ 10:30+, the WAAF would have been ordered “Flight/Squadron Halt” the Army have Company(s) not the airforce. I think that because the military in the USA, at the time, didn’t have a separate airforce so drill orders were given in the Army way, and they didn’t realise/know that in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 all three services were independent and orders made in the way each service had adopted through their respective history.
I love black and white movies, especially WWII movies. Both my parents were in the army from 1942-1945. My Mum was a First Lieutenant having graduated from Officers Candidate School and my Dad was a Major. When I watch these grand old movies I think of my Mum and Dad and their part in the war effort to defeat Japan and Germany. I really treasure these movies. Thank you.
That’s a nice recollection. Thanks for sharing.
I do not even open the films which were colorized...in my opinion that is profanity. Greetings to you Madame from Toronto. I enjoy old British films from 40's/50's/60. Love all of them.
British - English - White - Race - Culture and Civilization permeated England before 1900. England’s political Elites felt guilty about their non - white imperialisms and as a liberal form of psychological compensation invited the former empires non - whites to emirate to England. And now the chickens have come home to roost. The same thing can happen to your country!
Same here
@@andrewmorton395 thank you Andrew! Cheers from Toronto!
At home on sunday..fire lit..chilling on the sofa watching old black and white movies...nothing like it.😊
I am so thankful you posted this gem of a film, because it helped me, at 67 yrs of age n going through REALLY difficult times of worry, anxiety n doubt, to grab into what is most important in life once again and strengthen my resolve n faith n hope n to realize " This above all to thine own self be true" n reaffirm the things I am lucky enough to be endowed with n stop letting my anxiety n difficulties overwhelm me and fight to realize these hard circumstances will surely end and, as GOD says, lead me to a new beginning for HE STILL has plans for me to accomplish n help others to be able to do the same!!! What an Awesome film to generate all that through just watching it, n the actors, Tyrone Powers n Joan Fontaine, had a GREAT deal to inspire these feeling ngs in me by their amazing performances!!!! Excellent film!!! A true classic!!!
...hear...hear...
@lizlocher3612 By "coincidence" I'm also 67, and in my own time of challenges, your words have inspired me. Thank you.
May you find peace and fulfilment
Maybe it's because I was born in England, just after the war, that I can relate to this movie so much. Joan Fontaine is terrific in this.
Me too Makes me think of my mother who was in the WRNS during the war
Me too. Malpas, Cheshire. 1950. Father was a navigator on Lancaster bombers.
@@christopherwelch136 Me too, Whitchurch , Shropshire. 1946. Father was in the Merchant navy mum worked in a ammunition factory. God bless England.
A gorgeously filmed WW II love story with true grit, with two excellent stars giving fine, believable performances. Any viewer of this film will surely feel like they've been transported back in time. Thanks for sharing this gem.
This hit all the right buttons. Joan Fontaine was luminescent ❤
Great Film, old as me I coming up to 84, thanks for posting.
Joan Fontaine's impassioned explanation for why England is worth fighting for is one of the best speeches in film.
Joan Fontaine was a wonderful actress..very pretty ,too. Tyrone Power was terrific as well.
Absolutely Brilliant Film and Stars Power and Fontaine. 👏👏👏👏
Thanks for posting. I just signed up to your website. 1942 was pretty grim for England. They needed all the morale boosters they could come up with. This movie tweeked my heart strings, and I'm not English. I do appreciate the sentiments expressed by this show. Good cast of players. 🥰🥰🥰🥰
Britain it is Britain! My parents were in Scotland and had bomes dropping around them all the time. Glasgow being the industrial city in the Empire. Kids made up games such as with the buzz bombs. Filled with only so much oil to reach Britain when it it ran out and went silent it fell kids would guess which part of the town it fell in. They would check the newspapers next day to see were it fell.
It was not grim only for England and by the way it was Great Britain which included Scotland Wales and N. Ireland not Just England, to say England alone and not include the other nations is to ignore them.
@@tango6nf477 I do not think any offense was intended. As an American, I don't think I refer to England as meaning only England, but Great Britain as a whole. Please don't think we ignore the collective suffering of all citizens of Great Britain. 😢. I think the original poster did not intend to ignore the citizens or efforts of all the people now or then. Forgive us our way of thinking.
My dad remembered it well
Beautiful film from a special time in history. TY.
Thank you so much for this! I loved it! Both of my Grandfathers served in WW2. One was an engineer in the Merchant Navy and the other one served in the Home Guard. Both of my parents were children in the war. Everyone suffered. I have always been interested in both wars and love to watch the black and white films. I have never seen this one, and hope you will post some more like it. Lest We Forget.
My Dad served. He helped liberate Dachau. Took his family there in the 60s. Met German family he knew in Bavaria. He lived yo be 96. 2 purple hearts. U.S. is today perpetrating 3 wars around the world. Millions of taxpayers say nothing about footing the bill keeping wars going .
Yes, this was very heavy. I'm glad that I watched it until the end. I actually needed it.
From 2024 to 1942 time travel through this film.
Wonderful love story. I too enjoy old B&W movies.
I watched it this morning. Very enjoyable.
Thanks for sharing it! I always enjoy watching Great Old Movies though. 👍👌👏
And of course, I'm a subscriber!
Thanks Again Though.
Fantastic movie, well worth watching.
There is no way we can understand what that generation endured.
Yes there is, study history and volunteer for relief work.
Don’t ya just love Nigel Bruce (Sherlock Holmes Dr Watson) he also was in movie Suspicion with Joan n Cary Grant I just love old movie trivia 🎬❤️🙋🏼♀️
He's a spirit-cousin to Frank Morgan (imo) ~ the Wizard of Oz 🎉🎉🎉
Happy and gruff come through easily.
Thank you for sharing.
The contrast of the vision of England that she told him was worth fighting for and the reality that has come to pass is almost too much to bear.
Yeah, that BREXIT vote has ruined EVERYTHING! But that's what happens when enough idiots are led to ruin by their baser instincts. Saddest thing is they're not even able to see how horribly they've F’d up their future and those of their children. Hopefully the latest elections can begin to repair the horrible damage done.
Please share more WWII classic war movies. I appreciate this channel.
A gem Thanks
This is how I remember true England....never to be seen again...sadly
😢
We have lost the United States also. We have replaced God in our society with crude, evil secularism. We are teaching our children that we are not a good or kind people, that we are racist and sexist! What mess!!
💔
When not only could we fly our flag with pride. But encouraged to do so.
@@sugarkane4830 does someone ever discourage you from it?? ...Who?
Great flick even with the minor details that some were complaining about. How many heart ache stories could be told during such a time? I know my Grandfather told me quite a few. Tku for post.
Great movie. Thank you very much. Joan Fontaine reminds me of Merrill Streep a little.
No effn way. Joan was way prettier, a better actress, and just a better all around person. Streep was hollywood.
Fontaine had more class really
Joan Fontaine is wonderful.
My tough guy facade has been broken...I sobbed my way through many scenes and am better for having done so....
Great movie thank you 🤩🤩🤩💖💖
Brilliant movie 👏👏👏👍👍💯
my mother was a waaf on bomber air fields from a driver to loading up the lancs
So what? What's that got to do with this film?
@@whiteheatherclubsew a button!!
Well done your dear Mother. ❤️ Mine worked in a munitions factory during the war.
Your mum came from the great era, you must be proud of her.
He's claiming he likes to get drunk all the time and trying to get her intoxicated before she reports back.. Innkeeper had a point in those days
I don't like this century, because I think we are not remembering these people who fought for us and what everyone went through, kids say it's a long time ago, I was born in the 60s and always was aware of their sacrifice, what would happen now I don't think people would sign up cos no one wants to fight for their own country
It was a good three quarters in before I gave up waiting for them to explain why an American was fighting for the British! I realised then that we were supposed to believe he was English!!!
He would have been better passed off as Canadian- it would have been slightly more convincing
To thine own self be true.
And it must follow, as the night the day,
Thou canst not then be false to any man.
That's the important bit.
Class system, back in day, 😮
Great to see Nigel Bruce again as the landlord...
RC Sherrif was a superb playwright, but I had no idea that he went on to write propaganda. Does anyone know what else he wrote?
What a nice dad!
A year after this film, TP was off flying military hardware and personnel in and out of war zones.
TP?
Tyrone Power's accent was a problem for me, but otherwise very enjoyable
Joan was quite pretty 😊
Why is that I’m expecting Harry Enfield and Mr. Chalmondeley-Warner to appear at any second?
Different days , having a cig after brain surgery Ah! the good old days .
Charming film, not one of the better known ones - I think TV when I was a sprog used to show the same 4 over and over again.
Slight plot holes: 1) no way they could punish a yank for deserting - strictly speaking it's illegal for him to be in the British army anyway and 2) nobody notices he's a yank.
Well, he was up for a medal for bravery, so obviously he had to be a yank, can't have anyone other than Americans doing heroic stuff, even in the British Army. 🙄
when i first saw this years ago - i was baffled that Prudence didn't remark on Clive's very american accent - but some research indicates that while the character is english - Power didn't attempt (or wasn't allowed to do) an english accent - that's usually a good thing since struggling with an accent can result in a confused overall performance - Power's moody performance is slightly more nuanced then usual for him - while Joan Fontaine gives a wonderfully vivacious one - however the goings on aren't especially compelling
To thine own self be true : thou cannot thence be false to any man
Movies today don't even come close.
It depends on the film. Fantastic movies are being made but you won’t often find them at the local multiplex. Unless you live in a city or its environs you have to hunt them down and you can still see them when they become available on streaming services or released on DVD (free at your local library).
When England meant something. Then came Tony Blair and the Labour party, followed by spanner Starmer.
England or the uk ?
Fvcku, that's wot half the poor bastids were actually fighting FOR...
Your troubles started with Thatcher.
@@alec1113 Sorry. I meant the UK.
Privates in the RAF (?) and apparently the WAAFs were part of the army despite having RAF in their caps (??)
Love the inn .
10:57 Queenie Leonard (born Pearl Walker; 18 February 1905 - 17 January 2002 (Wikipedia)) played the desperate housekeeper and cook (who dropped a baking dish of 'taters) 😂 in "And Then There Were None" ~ here, she's Violet...
❤❤❤
Unbecoming of Tyrone being angry and snapping at Joan. But it all becomes apparent.
Isn't that what she was used to? 😮 I mean, look at how she suffered by Lawrence Olivier in "Rebecca"?
🎉😅
Joan and Tyrone make a handsome couple !
A quick synopsis would be appreciated!
Agree...
There once was this war, then it ended.
So write one😉
RUDELY INTERRUPTED BY "adverts of everything that is SICK in the 21st century".
@johnwaller2886 I download it. RUclips downloader filters out the ads. If I don't want to keep it, I delete it. If I do, I store it on a remote hard drive to conserve disc space.
"So England doesn't go down"???? Sod Alba, Cymru, Eire, and Mannin. Britain is not just about the ILLEGAL IMMIGRANTS from Germany and Denmark.
And now we are back in wartime again
I loved the double decker bus. Not a British one. Probably American, or German (?)
Now recognised as a very serious condition- PTSD😢
Hey, that's Rowena from Ivanhoe.
1.46 You’re in the Army now we don’t wear makeup. While everyone is in RAF uniform
Power looks a lot like my dad at that age. My mum used to say that other women's head would turn as he walked down any street
1:33:14 Why would a nurse call a member of FRCS 'doctor'? Surely she would know that a member of the FRCS is a surgeon and addressed as 'mister'. I've known several surgeons in the UK and they all insisted, and were proud, that their title was 'mister' not 'doctor'.
He also had an MD degree so perhaps his nurse preferred that.
@@marshallbowen8693 But in this case 'mister' is the senior title, to address someone by their junior title would be insulting. It would be like calling a knight that had been raised to the peerage 'sir' instead of 'lord'.
@@huntergray3985 I agree that this is the case in the UK but outside those with FRCS go by the term “doctor” so it’s easy the ambiguity.
Joan Fontaine was mean. Mean Dog Fightin' mean, as Ma Joad might have put it.
She hated her sister, Olivia de Havilland, and then went on to having estranged relationships with her own daughters because they were caught secretly seeing their Aunt Olivia behind Fontaine's back.
Her two redeeming values were that she was a licensed pilot and a very good cook.
I always liked Olivia better, not the least reason for which was that at the right angle she bore a striking resemblance to one of the greatest snipers in history: Lyudmila Pavlichenko, with 309 confirmed kills.
Trapped...the graphic truth in this film about the British class structure at war. Although its 1942 all that has changed is that it is now its almost hidden under many layers. You really need to learn RP and how to fake it unless you were born to it. Just go to last night of the proms, Ascot races, Henley and more in the annual social whirl observe the attempts to mingle and fail.
How would he know that sometimes he talks in his sleep if he was asleep at the time?
Somebody told him….. perhaps of course….
@@charleslavers4563 that was a dumb movie, stupid ending. How can a guy laying in bed right after brain surgery be considered competent to give consent to marry? The doctor, girl's father, and pastor would never permit that to occur.
Yeah right no kidding
"Faith is useful when reason can't go any further..." Bbwaahhaaahaaa! He was correct in his first instinct. There's no authoritarian in the sky!!
Prove your statement.
@@TC-qd1zw show me your evidence to the contrary
@@TC-qd1zwif you hadn't already abandoned logical thinking then you would realise a negative doesn't have to be proven.
@@snowflakemelter1172, a negative can not be proven. You seem to have received your knowledge second hand or grabbed things out of the air to use as cudgels when trolling comment boards.
I like the idea of a "dumb waiter" up into the room. So why then did that woman carry that big heavy tray up the stairs? They should have one in all hotel rooms, and rooms in a house. Humm??? I vaguely recall coming upon that one time, but I cant think of where and when.
It would be difficult to impossible to put them in hotel rooms because of fire danger. Each dumb waiter would provide a chimney for smoke, toxic chemicals and fire to spread.
@@fredericklmeade2947 I guess so but it would still be cool
49 minutes in it looks like they finally ummm did it
Esiste anche la versione in Italiano, perché non la date??😢
9.01, a 'blue stocking' was an educated intellectual woman.
And because of the social structure and strictures of the day, also a synonym for “old maid.”
Belief beyond reason- hmm...
they speak well..............
Feminism already in 1940…the dinner speech at the beginning 😂 I had to look up “blue stocking!”
❤✌✌credinta dragoste adevar
This Above All: They say that opposites attract, so in this unlikely case, wasn’t convinced by Briggs (Tyrone Power) was lazy, and Catherway, (Joan Fontaine) as badly casted, she was do dramatic and a time waster, thought that Violet (Quennie Leonard) was more his cup of tea, she wasn’t posh, and the real star here.
Jameson and Ginjah.
'You are in the army now" bad mistake because they have wing emblems on their shoulder's, it's the WAAF. American made movie with the usual mistakes and jibes.
Including at the railway station it was "track" not "platform". But overall there weren't too many mistakes.
Why is he in Civvies ?
Did you watch the movie? The reason lies therein.
Why were the WAAF marching to the RAF March Past? Hollywood not having a clue about things British, perhaps. Nor do British railways stations have Tracks; they have Platforms. I put up with one American playing a British soldier for 50 minutes but when Thomas Mitchell appeared as a British soldier I'd had enough. Mitchell was a great actor but he was hopeless trying to play a British soldier.
There were many Irishmen in the British army......f ool
@@irish89055 Yes and they did a fine job too, then suffered vindictive persecution when they returned home to Ireland after the war, those that did return of course.
We British were very glad to have them too.
They were marching to the RAF march past, mainly because they were part of the RAF.
The marching music and drill was American style too.
Considering that this movie was made to help encourage and build American popular support Britain you might want to have it some slack.
Sm i ruining it . The money cabt be but certain thsnkyiu he suts tgr3e kije okd stew snd csje m s peer it us
Da mn cigs. I doubt she smoked in real life, living as long as she and her sister did..
I don't think Olivia and Joan were actual smokers....Joan lived to 98 and Olivia 104...🌻🌵🤠👍
Oh no, not Nigel Bruce doing an indeterminate accent
Famoly mum jeep well fed do pleaee
Tha
If I had been the young lady @ 8:22 Violet I think, and the person said to take the makeup off because they don’t wear makeup in the “army” I would have retorted that I would leave it on because I wasn’t in the army, I was in the WAAF, the Womens Auxiliary Air Force, completely different entity to the Army. A little slip by the writers, and again @ 10:30+, the WAAF would have been ordered “Flight/Squadron Halt” the Army have Company(s) not the airforce. I think that because the military in the USA, at the time, didn’t have a separate airforce so drill orders were given in the Army way, and they didn’t realise/know that in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 all three services were independent and orders made in the way each service had adopted through their respective history.
"Dressing Gown"??? How do you get dressed if you're wearing a gown?
Is a dressing gown called something else in the US then??
@@suebradford890 I dunno
Good to it got to the end, to much God for me.
Sorry for you nick. Guilty conscience?
@saddletramp6935 I'm one of the 7+ billion people who don't believe in a Judio/Christian God!
Too boring gor me..