Movie |
Submarine | World War Ii
In the midst of World War II, the battle under the sea rages and the Nazis have the upper hand as the Allies are unable to crack their war codes. However, after a wrecked U-boat sends out an SOS signal, the Allies realise this is their chance to seize the 'enigma coding machine'.
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In the midst of World War II, the battle under the sea rages and the Nazis have the upper hand as the Allies are unable to crack their war codes. However, after a wrecked U-boat sends out an SOS signal, the Allies realise this is their chance to seize the 'enigma coding machine'.
Best Sound Editing | 2001 | Jon
Best Makeup in Film | 2001 | Luigi
Best Makeup in Film For | 2001 | Luigi
2001 | Richard
Best Sound | 2001
Best Visual Effects | 2000
Best Sound Editing Sound Effects Foley Domestic Feature Film | 2001 | Jon
Best Sound Editing Dialogue ADR Domestic Feature Film | 2001
Best Fire Work | 2001
Favorite Actor Action | 2001 | Matthew
Favorite Supporting Actor Action | 2001
Outstanding Achievement in Sound Mixing for a Feature Film | 2001
2001
Best Sound Editing | 2000
Budget 62,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 127,666,415 USD
The caption before the end credits, detailing the fact that the Royal Navy captured the first Enigma machine, was only added after an outcry in Britain, where it was believed that Hollywood was trying to claim the credit for the Americans (whose forces captured no German Naval Enigma material until 1944).
A History Channel review of this movie, which aired soon after its release, included a German World War II U-Boat commander. At the end of the show, he was asked for his opinion of the authenticity of the movie. His response was; "They got one thing right in the movie. There were U-Boats in the North Atlantic during the Second World War."
In reality, the submarine U-571 was never captured. The submarines U-559 and U-110 were the ones captured with the codebooks, but by the British Navy in August 1941, four months before the United States entered the war. U-570 however was a U-boat captured in late 1941 (by Britain) near Iceland, and subsequently deployed as H.M.S. Graph until early 1944. Its appearance was used by the Royal Navy to fool German ships and submarines, and destroy them by surprise.
The Enigma machine used in the movie was genuine and not a prop. It was obtained from a collector for use in the movie.
For authenticity, the stage crew made a working submarine for filming in the Mediterranean off of Malta. During production, an American warship appeared, and was so taken in by the Nazi submarine, they sent an armed team to board it.
"Chief Klough: You're the skipper now. And the skipper always knows what to do whether he does or not."
"Marine Maj. Coonan: How deep does this thing go? Lt. Commander Mike Dahlgren: Oh, she'll go all the way to the bottom if we don't stop her."
