Movie |
Aviation
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Best Effects Special Effects | 1943 | Ronald
Best Writing Original Screenplay | 1943 | Michael
Budget 75,000 USD
Box Office Collection 957,878 USD
The film has no musical score at all (a rarity). The opening titles play over the sound of the bomber's engines.
Second credited theatrical movie of Sir Peter Ustinov, the first being "Let the People Sing" (1942), which was released in August. This movie was released in October.
One day, Noël Coward visited the set and after seeing how the crew staged and wrapped up an elaborate sequence in about two hours, decided to use most of them on "In Which We Serve (1942)."
The first movie to carry the joint credit "Written, Produced, and Directed by Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger" which would be used on fourteen theatrical movies over the next fourteen years.
The title was parodied in "One of Our Dinosaurs Is Missing (1975)" in which Peter Ustinov (The Priest) and Hugh Burden (John Glyn Haggard) appeared.
"Else Meertens: Do you think that we Hollanders who threw the sea out of our country will let the Germans have it? Better the sea."
"[as RAF bombers approach] Jo de Vries: You see. That's what you're doing for us. Can you hear them running for shelter? Can you understand what that means to all the occupied countries? To enslaved people, having it drummed into their ears that the Germans are masters of the Earth. Seeing those masters running for shelter. Seeing them crouching under tables. And hearing that steady hum night after night. That noise which is oil for the burning fire in our hearts."
