A re-creation of the attack on Pearl Harbour in which miniatures, rear-screen and process photography were employed and carefully composed scenes were filmed with actors, for very little film was shot of the actual attack. The footage has been repeatedly borrowed and used by documentary filmmakers as "authentic" record. The 20-minute theatrical release version won an Academy Award in 1943.
"A re-creation of the attack on Pearl Harbour in which miniatures, rear-screen and process photography were employed and carefully composed scenes were filmed with actors, for very little film was shot of the actual attack. The footage has been repeatedly borrowed and used by documentary filmmakers as "authentic" record. The 20-minute theatrical release version won an Academy Award in 1943."@en
"John Ford's film unit was given the task of showing the attack on Pearl Harbor. Few cameras were on hand to record the attack. So Ford re-created many of the major scenes on Hollywood sound stages. Generations of Americans have witnessed these scenes, not realizing the "attack" is actually Ford's skillful illusion. Historically, the film is accurate in every detail. The power of Ford's work is underlined by the fact that "December 7th" won an Academy Award for Documentary Production in 1943."@en
"Reconstructs the events in Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, the day of the Japanese attack."@en
"Reconstructs the events at Pearl Harbor on the day of the Japanese attack, December 7, 1941."@en
"Reconstructs the events in Pearl Harbor on the day of the Japanese attack."
"John Ford's film unit was given the task of showing the attack on Pearl Harbor. Few cameras were on hand to record the attack. So Ford recreated many of the major scenes on Hollywood sound stages. Generations of Americans have witnessed these scenes, not realizing the "attack" is actually Ford's skillful illusion. Historically, the film is accurate in every detail."@en
"Lt. Commander John Ford's documentary-dramatization which blends archival footage with studio produced clips that provide an analysis of the events leading up to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in December, 1941. This is the censored version of the film released during World War II (ca. 34 min.). The original uncensored 82 min. film was not made available until the 1990s."@en
"John Ford's film unit was given the task of showing the attack on Pearl Harbor. Few cameras were on hand to record the attack, so Ford re-created many of the major scenes on Hollywood sound stages. This special edition presents a fully restored version of the film, with bonus material."@en
"December 7th: Reconstructs the events at Pearl Harbor on the day of the Japanese attack. The fleet that came to stay: explains the invasion of Okinawa from the U.S. Navy point of view and illustrates the operation using scenes of the combat."@en
"December 7th: Reconstructs the events at Pearl Harbor on the day of the Japanese attack. The fleet that came to stay: explains the invasion of Okinawa from the U.S. Navy point of view and illustrates the operation using scenes of the combat."
"Reconstructs the events in Pearl Harbor on the day the Japanese attacked."@en
"Presents the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, December 7, 1941."@en
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