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Tunisian Victory Poster

Tunisian Victory

1944 | 75m | English

(752 votes)

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Popularity: 2 (history)

Details

Documentary made by the U.S. Army Signal Corps after the North African campaign.
Release Date: Mar 23, 1944
Director: Frank Capra, Hugh Stewart, John Huston, John Boulting, Roy Boulting
Writer:
Genres: War, Documentary
Keywords
Production Companies U.S. Army Signal Corps, British Service Units
Box Office Revenue: $0
Budget: $0
Updates Updated: May 08, 2024
Entered: Apr 26, 2024
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Full Credits

Name Character
Leo Genn Narrator (voice)
Burgess Meredith American soldier (voice)
Bernard Miles British soldier (voice)
Jacques Duchesne Narrator (French version) / Récitant (voice)
George S. Patton Self (archive footage)
Name Job
Frank Capra Director
Hugh Stewart Director
John Huston Director
Harry Rignold Director of Photography
William Alwyn Original Music Composer
D. Gallai-Hatchard Director of Photography
John Boulting Director
Roy Boulting Director
Frank Clarke Editor
Name Title
Organization Category Person
Popularity Metrics

Popularity History


Year Month Avg Max Min
2024 4 4 13 1
2024 5 6 13 2
2024 6 6 16 2
2024 7 5 9 2
2024 8 3 5 1
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2024 10 3 6 1
2024 11 3 7 1
2024 12 1 3 1
2025 1 2 4 1
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2025 3 2 3 1
2025 4 1 1 1
2025 5 1 1 1
2025 7 0 0 0
2025 8 0 1 0
2025 9 0 1 0
2025 10 1 2 0

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Reviews

Geronimo1967
5.0

Leo Genn and Burgess Meredith narrate this factually interesting documentary on "Operation Acrobat" - the allied invasion of North Africa. Using actuality (and no interviews) it depicts the initial success of this project before a successful Nazi counterattack and then final the push to Tunis. It wa ... s issued jointly by the British and American governments and is remarkably frank for 1944. It doesn't shy away from revealing that this campaign was fraught with danger and setbacks. The photography is impressive. Certainly, by now, the military cinematographic units had become very adept at capturing the brutal imagery of war - even at the point of victory and their efforts here hold the attention well for 75 minutes. There is also quite a poignant vocal contribution from Bernard Miles, as a sort of unknown soldier, that crops up now and again adding some humanity to the proceedings too. I like that fact that there are no quotes, but that can make it just a bit dull to watch at times. Still, as a piece of real-time cinema it is pretty good.

Apr 04, 2022