Bombardier (1943) |
|
| Director(s) | Richard Wallace, Lambert Hillyer (uncredited) |
| Producer(s) | Robert Fellows |
| Top Genres | Drama, War |
| Top Topics | Aviation, World War II |
Featured Cast of Bombardier See More »
Pat O'Brien(as Maj. Chick Davis)
Bombardier
Released
1943
Bombardier
Released
1943
Pat O'Brien
(as Maj. Chick Davis)
Randolph Scott(as Capt. Buck Oliver)
Bombardier
Released
1943
Bombardier
Released
1943
Randolph Scott
(as Capt. Buck Oliver)
Anne Shirley(as Burton Hughes)
Bombardier
Released
1943
Bombardier
Released
1943
Anne Shirley
(as Burton Hughes)
Eddie Albert(as Tom Hughes)
Bombardier
Released
1943
Bombardier
Released
1943
Eddie Albert
(as Tom Hughes)
Robert Ryan(as Joe Connors)
Bombardier
Released
1943
Bombardier
Released
1943
Robert Ryan
(as Joe Connors)
Barton MacLane(as Sgt. Archie Dixon)
Bombardier
Released
1943
Bombardier
Released
1943
Barton MacLane
(as Sgt. Archie Dixon)
John Miljan(as Chaplain Charlie Craig)
Bombardier
Released
1943
Bombardier
Released
1943
John Miljan
(as Chaplain Charlie Craig)
Hugh Beaumont(as Soldier)
Bombardier
Released
1943
Bombardier
Released
1943
Hugh Beaumont
(as Soldier)
Bombardier Overview:
Bombardier (1943) was a Drama - War Film directed by Richard Wallace and Lambert Hillyer (uncredited) and produced by Robert Fellows.
SYNOPSIS
Well paced, but standard fare as young fliers learn to face the reality of air combat.
(Source: available at Amazon AMC Classic Movie Companion).
Bombardier BlogHub Articles:
No article for Bombardier at this time. Submit yours here.
Bombardier Quotes:
Bombardier Facts
See More Facts about Bombardier >>
Cinematographer Nicholas Musuraca started the film, but he was replaced by Joseph F. Biroc, who finished the picture uncredited.
This film represents one of four movies made by Hollywood during the 1940s that were about or related to the US military's Dolittle Raid on Tokyo, Japan, during World War II. The four (the first three considered "fictionalized") are Destination Tokyo; The Purple Heart; this film; and Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo, the last being the most accurate and least fictionalized of the four.
The word "Hell" is drowned out with various sound effects each time an actor says it.
Richard Martin plays a character named "Chito Rafferty". He appeared as Tim Holt's sidekick, Chito Rafferty, in Holt's RKO series of "B" westerns in the 1940s and 1950s.