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The Liberator is an American adult animated war drama television mini-series created and written by Jeb Stuart. [1] It is based on the book The Liberator: One World War II Soldier’s 500-Day Odyssey by Alex Kershaw. [1] Directed by Greg Jonkajtys, the miniseries was released on November 11, 2020, on Netflix. [1] [2] [3] [4]
A few shots of aircraft landing were filmed aboard the Yorktown's sister ship USS Ticonderoga. During the filming of the movie, Yorktown was commanded by Captain (later Admiral) Joseph J. "Jocko" Clark. An uncredited Harry Morgan provides the voiceover for Clark. [2] Frequently mentioned is the adage that war is 99% waiting.
The Battle of Yorktown or siege of Yorktown was fought from April 5 to May 4, 1862, as part of the Peninsula Campaign of the American Civil War.Marching from Fort Monroe, Union Maj. Gen. George B. McClellan's Army of the Potomac encountered Maj. Gen. John B. Magruder's small Confederate force at Yorktown behind the Warwick Line.
The film or miniseries must be concerned with World War II (or the War of Ethiopia and the Sino-Japanese War) and include events which feature as a part of the war effort. For short films, see the List of World War II short films. For documentaries, see the List of World War II documentary films and the List of Allied propaganda films of World ...
All the Light We Cannot See is an American historical drama television miniseries directed by Shawn Levy and developed by Steven Knight for Netflix. [1] [2] Based on Anthony Doerr's novel, [3] [4] it stars Aria Mia Loberti, Mark Ruffalo and Hugh Laurie.
The Six Triple Eight is a 2024 American war drama film written and directed by Tyler Perry, on the 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion, an all-black, all-female battalion, in World War II. [3] It is based on the article "Fighting a Two-Front War" by Kevin M. Hymel.
Uprising, Netflix’s new Korean action-war epic, spans decades as it follows the fraught friendship between Cheon-yeong (Broker’s Gang Dong-won), a nobi slave with a knack for swordsmanship ...
Let There Be Light—known to the U.S. Army as PMF 5019—is a documentary film directed by American filmmaker John Huston (1906–1987). It was the last in a series of four films [1] directed by Huston while serving in the U.S. Army Signal Corps during World War II.