HAS lifetime guarantees on every item - IS eMoviePoster.com HAS unrestored and unenhanced images - IS eMoviePoster.com HAS 100% honest condition descriptions - IS eMoviePoster.com HAS auctions where the winner is the higher of two real bidders - IS eMoviePoster.com HAS up to SIXTEEN weeks of "Pay and Hold" to save a fortune on shipping - IS eMoviePoster.com HAS real customer service before, during and after EVERY auction, and answers all questions - IS eMoviePoster.com
HAS 25% or 26% "buyers premiums" of any kind (but especially the dreadful "$29 or $49 minimum" ones) - NOT eMoviePoster.com HAS "reserves or starts over $1 - NOT eMoviePoster.com HAS hidden bidder IDs - NOT eMoviePoster.com HAS "nosebleed" shipping charges - NOT eMoviePoster.com HAS inadequate packaging - NOT eMoviePoster.com HAS no customer service to speak of, before, during and after any auction, and answers almost no questions - NOT eMoviePoster.com
Correct and well done. If you have to do some detective work no problems as I expect this be the only way at times to be able to find the answers. Jump Into Hell from 1955, A rare film covering the subject of the first Indochina War.
Time to reveal the answer for 447 is The Thin Red Line, the original film version from1964. Kier Dullea (David And Lisa,The Fox and 2001: A Space Odyssey) appears in my posted image. Nothing picked up from my there is a strong connection here with the already answered 448.
449 should be easy for someone who has seen the film.
450 is interesting. Overlord, a Brit film from 1975. The film was about the D-Day landing. However, that particular shot is footage from the Anzio beach landing in Italy.
449 should be easy for someone who has seen the film.
450 is interesting. Overlord, a Brit film from 1975. The film was about the D-Day landing. However, that particular shot is footage from the Anzio beach landing in Italy.
450 is interesting. Overlord, a Brit film from 1975. The film was about the D-Day landing. However, that particular shot is footage from the Anzio beach landing in Italy.
Correct answer and well researched. According to IMDb the film used 30% of archive British and captured German film footage, including archive footage carried out in 1943 and 1944 of landing exercises. Seeing you mentioned incorrect footage was used a poor mistake was made then.
449 should be easy for someone who has seen the film.
450 is interesting. Overlord, a Brit film from 1975. The film was about the D-Day landing. However, that particular shot is footage from the Anzio beach landing in Italy.
I love the smell of Napalm in the morning...
Sorry I hadn't vet sighted your answer when I posted by last entry. Your quoted line does indicate that you do know the answer to be Apocalypse Now from 1979, so well done.
I'm not good with War films, and I don't think I've ever seen it - but is 451 "Objective Burma 1945? The name came into my head when I saw the image.
It is indeed Objective, Burma! If one enlarges the image you will be able to see it is Errol Flynn leading the soldiers.
This film caused major controversy when it was first released in the UK. with some details regarding this as follows.
Objective, Burma! (1945) a war film directed by Raoul Walsh caused major controversy upon its UK release for Americanizing the Burma campaign, which was primarily fought by British, Indian and commonwealth countries. The film was pulled from British cinemas after one week due to protests. (Turner Classic Movies). Americanization of the campaign: The film was seen as a national insult in Britain, portraying the campaign as a solely American effort. A line in the script referring to finding ''a few Brits in the area'' caused audiences to walk out in protest. More problematic at the time of its release was the fact that it implied Burma was liberated entirely by Americans (The Guardian).
The film was re-released in the UK in 1952 with a special prologue to acknowledge the British role in the campaign.
Comments
Presenting the latest images challenge.
A clue for 446 is not a World War.
HAS unrestored and unenhanced images - IS eMoviePoster.com
HAS 100% honest condition descriptions - IS eMoviePoster.com
HAS auctions where the winner is the higher of two real bidders - IS eMoviePoster.com
HAS up to SIXTEEN weeks of "Pay and Hold" to save a fortune on shipping - IS eMoviePoster.com
HAS real customer service before, during and after EVERY auction, and answers all questions - IS eMoviePoster.com
HAS 25% or 26% "buyers premiums" of any kind (but especially the dreadful "$29 or $49 minimum" ones) - NOT eMoviePoster.com
HAS "reserves or starts over $1 - NOT eMoviePoster.com
HAS hidden bidder IDs - NOT eMoviePoster.com
HAS "nosebleed" shipping charges - NOT eMoviePoster.com
HAS inadequate packaging - NOT eMoviePoster.com
HAS no customer service to speak of, before, during and after any auction, and answers almost no questions - NOT eMoviePoster.com
Another clue for 446 is the first Indochina war.
The latest images for you to ponder.
Peter
The latest images for you to ponder. One very well known film, with the other one not so well known.
A clue for 450 is World War 11.
450 is interesting. Overlord, a Brit film from 1975. The film was about the D-Day landing. However, that particular shot is footage from the Anzio beach landing in Italy.
Let's now see if these two new images will test you or not.
Peter
This film caused major controversy when it was first released in the UK. with some details regarding this as follows.
Objective, Burma! (1945) a war film directed by Raoul Walsh caused major controversy upon its UK release for Americanizing the Burma campaign, which was primarily fought by British, Indian and commonwealth countries. The film was pulled from British cinemas after one week due to protests. (Turner Classic Movies).
Americanization of the campaign: The film was seen as a national insult in Britain, portraying the campaign as a solely American effort. A line in the script referring to finding ''a few Brits in the area'' caused audiences to walk out in protest.
More problematic at the time of its release was the fact that it implied Burma was liberated entirely by Americans (The Guardian).
The film was re-released in the UK in 1952 with a special prologue to acknowledge the British role in the campaign.