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It Happened Here, Movie, 1965 IMDB

Pictures provided by: s13a

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Also known as:

  • En Angleterre occupée (France)
  • Eto sluchilos zdes (USSR)


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AuthorMessage

s13a LT

2019-09-24 21:40

[Image: filmtitle.34.jpg]

Country: United Kingdom
Year: 1965
Genre: Drama, Sci-Fi, War

Director: Kevin Brownlow, Andrew Mollo
Starring: Pauline Murray, Sebastian Shaw, Bart Allison and others.

Quote In 1940, the Nazis invade Britain and transform it into a fascist state where some Britons collaborate and others resist. In 1944, an apolitical Irish nurse becomes a reluctant player in the fight between the two sides.


Filmed in UK.

Distant/blurry or partially seen vehicles:

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Ddey65 US

2019-09-25 05:15

A true story in the Channel Islands. It would've been great if King George and Winston Churchill did more to help the people resist Nazi occupation.

johnfromstaffs EN

2019-09-25 08:51

Ddey65 wrote A true story in the Channel Islands. It would've been great if King George and Winston Churchill did more to help the people resist Nazi occupation.


Like what, for instance?

At the time of the invasion of the Channel Islands Britain stood virtually alone, and the location of the Islands nearer to France than U.K. mainland meant any seaborne attempt to dislodge the invader would have been obvious to a blind man on a galloping horse. There were no aeroplanes to spare, as the RAF were becoming involved in the Battle of Britain, attempting, fortunately with success, to keep Hitler’s maniacs from overrunning the whole country.

Kings, even during WW2, were no more than figureheads, having had no executive power for many years, and whatever people think of Churchill in retrospect, his mindset as a wartime leader involved expenditure of the meagre resources available for maximum benefit, regrettably the Channel Islanders would have been considered expendable towards achievement of the greater result.

-- Last edit: 2019-09-25 14:50:21

Ddey65 US

2019-09-25 17:33

johnfromstaffs wrote
Like what, for instance?

At the time of the invasion of the Channel Islands Britain stood virtually alone, and the location of the Islands nearer to France than U.K. mainland meant any seaborne attempt to dislodge the invader would have been obvious to a blind man on a galloping horse. There were no aeroplanes to spare, as the RAF were becoming involved in the Battle of Britain, attempting, fortunately with success, to keep Hitler’s maniacs from overrunning the whole country.

I realize that, but it still would've been great. At least after D-Day, they had a better chance.

-- Last edit: 2019-09-25 17:34:25

the sad biker UK

2019-09-25 19:28

The Channel Islands had no strategic value to anyone, British & later allied command were quite happy to let the Nazis waste enormous resources fortifying and garrisoning the islands, to no-ones benefit other than a feather in Hitlers cap.

-- Last edit: 2019-09-25 19:29:25

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