Movie |
Naval Warfare | Submarine
A Navy Officer Commands the Greyhound during WWII. Deadline recently reported that the producers have signed a deal with Apple to bring the film straight to Apple TV+ for a reported amount of $70 million.
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A Navy Officer Commands the Greyhound during WWII. Deadline recently reported that the producers have signed a deal with Apple to bring the film straight to Apple TV+ for a reported amount of $70 million.
Outstanding Achievement in Sound Editing Feature Effects and Foley | 2021 | Ann
Best Sound | 2021 | Beau
Best Visual Effects | 2021 | Pete
Outstanding Achievement in Sound Editing Feature Dialogue and ADR | 2021 | Warren
Best Action Film | 2021
Outstanding Compositing in a Feature Motion Picture | 2021
Outstanding Effects Simulations in a Photoreal Feature | 2021
Feature Film | 2021 | Don
Best Visual Effects | 2021 | Pete
Best Visual Effects | 2021
Excellence in Sound for a Feature Film | 2021 | Michael
Best Sound Effects | 2021
Outstanding Achievement in Sound Mixing for Motion Pictures Live Action | 2021 | George A.
Best Visual Effects | 2021
Best Visual Effects | 2021
Outstanding Color Grading Episodic or NonTheatrical Feature | 2020
Budget 50,300,000 USD
When the Captain refers to "Huff-Duff," he is referring to high-frequency direction-finding. This was a key method of how Allied naval forces detected and tracked German U-Boats: the Kriegsmarine's U-boat fleet maintained a high amount of radio traffic with its shore command and with each other for their Wolfpack tactics against Allied shipping. Huff-Duff allowed Allied naval ships to detect those radio transmissions and determine the location of those transmitting ships to attack them.
Filming locations include the U.S.S. Kidd in Baton Rouge, LA and HMCS Montréal of the Royal Canadian Navy.
The movie shows the U-Boat passing close to the Greyhound to be under her cannon and immune to fire, however, in reality when this naval tactic was performed, the Captain would order hard rudder to cause the boat to list thereby bringing the cannon down to bear. This is a centuries-old practiced counter maneuver. (This maneuver is demonstrated in many an old pirate or naval battle movie.)
The real convoy HX 25 sailed from Halifax on March 5, 1940, and arrived Liverpool on March 20, 1940. It consisted of 25 merchant ships (4 of which were not present at the start of the convoy), one ocean escort, and 4 and 6 convoy escorts (depending on the date). These ships became stragglers and one of those came under aerial attack. Otherwise there were no attacks or losses to the convoy.
One of the ships seen in the movie is a digital recreation of HMCS Sackville. The last remaining Canadian corvette, it is permanently docked in Halifax, Nova Scotia.
"Gray Wolf: [on radio] Greyhound, good luck surviving the night."
