Journey Together
British propaganda film from WWII stressing the importance of the navigator on RAF's bomber crews. David Wilton (Sir Richard Attenborough), John Aynesworth (Jack Watling), and Smith (David Tomlinson)…
Journey Together
British propaganda film from WWII stressing the importance of the navigator on RAF's bomber crews. David Wilton (Sir Richard Attenborough), John Aynesworth (Jack Watling), and Smith (David Tomlinson) are among a group of cadets hoping to become Royal Air Force pilots. However, David has poor height perception and cannot master his landings, so he's sent to navigator school, but can't concentrate on his new job because he's despondent over losing his chance to be "something important"--a pilot. His friends and teachers unite in an effort to show David the vast importance of the navigator, something he learns for himself over the target city of Berlin. —Jim Beaver <jumblejim@prodigy.net> Royal Air Force Bomber Command during the early days of World War II shown through the story of three young men who all dream of becoming pilots: from the first day of call-up, to basic training, then the Empire training scheme in Canada, and finally joining a squadron and forming into a crew. —Mike Wilson <Mike.Wilson6@btinternet.com>
Journey Together
Action,Adventure,Drama
Film Details
British propaganda film from WWII stressing the importance of the navigator on RAF's bomber crews. David Wilton (Sir Richard Attenborough), John Aynesworth (Jack Watling), and Smith (David Tomlinson) are among a group of cadets hoping to become Royal Air Force pilots. However, David has poor height perception and cannot master his landings, so he's sent to navigator school, but can't concentrate on his new job because he's despondent over losing his chance to be "something important"--a pilot.
His friends and teachers unite in an effort to show David the vast importance of the navigator, something he learns for himself over the target city of Berlin. —Jim Beaver <jumblejim@prodigy.net> Royal Air Force Bomber Command during the early days of World War II shown through the story of three young men who all dream of becoming pilots: from the first day of call-up, to basic training, then the Empire training scheme in Canada, and finally joining a squadron and forming into a crew. —Mike Wilson <Mike.Wilson6@btinternet.com>.