Movie |
Resistance | World War Ii
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7.7/10
IMDbBest Cinematography Black and White | 1963 | Walter
Best Edited Feature Film | 1963
Top Action Drama | 1963
Best Foreign Production Migliore Produzione Straniera | 1963
Best Art DirectionSet Decoration BlackandWhite | 1963
Best Picture | 1963
Best Film Editing | 1963
Best Motion Picture Drama | 1963
Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Motion Pictures | 1963 | Bernhard
Top Action Performance | 1963 | Robert
Budget 10,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 50,100,000 USD
While clearing a section of the Normandy beach near Ponte du Hoc, the crew unearthed a tank that had been buried in the sand since the original invasion. Mechanics cleaned it off, fixed it up and it was used in the movie as part of the British tank regiment.
Dwight D. Eisenhower walked out on the movie after only a few minutes, frustrated by the inaccuracies.
Henry Grace was not an actor when cast as Dwight D. Eisenhower, but his remarkable resemblance to Eisenhower got him the role.
Richard Todd, who took part in the action at the bridge at Benouville (later renamed Pegasus Bridge), was offered the chance to play himself, but joked, "I don't think at this stage of my acting career I could accept a part 'that' small." He was cast as the commander of the bridge assault, Major John Howard, instead. In a strange twist of fate, in one scene of the battle for the bridge, a soldier runs up to Todd, playing Major Howard, and relays information about the battle to him. During the actual real battle, Todd actually did run up to Howard to relay information to him. Therefore, the film actually did show a soldier playing Todd running up to Todd playing Howard and relaying information the real Todd gave to the real Howard.
During the filming of the landings at Omaha Beach, the extras appearing as American soldiers didn't want to jump off the landing craft into the water because they thought it would be too cold. Robert Mitchum (Gen. Norm Cota) was so disgusted with them that he jumped in first, at which point, the soldiers had no choice but to follow his example.
"Flight Officer David Campbell: The thing that's always worried me about being one of the few is the way we keep on getting fewer."
"Flight Officer David Campbell: He's dead. I'm crippled. You're lost. Do you suppose it's always like that? I mean war."