The Way Ahead (1944) |
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| Director(s) | Carol Reed |
| Producer(s) | Norman Walker, Herbert Smith (uncredited), Stanley Haynes, John Sutro |
| Top Genres | Drama, War |
| Top Topics | World War II |
Featured Cast of The Way Ahead See More »
David Niven
(as Lieutenant Jim Perry)
Stanley Holloway
(as Pvt. Ted Brewer)
James Donald
(as Pvt. Evans Lloyd)
John Laurie
(as Pvt. Luke)
William Hartnell
(as Sgt. Ned Fletcher)
Reginald Tate
(as The Training Company C...)
Leo Genn
(as Captain Edwards)
Peter Ustinov
(as Rispoli: Cafe owner)
The Way Ahead Overview:
The Way Ahead (1944) was a War - Drama Film directed by Carol Reed and produced by Norman Walker , Herbert Smith, Stanley Haynes and John Sutro.
The Way Ahead BlogHub Articles:
The Way Ahead (1944)
The Way Ahead (AKA The Immortal Battallon) Directed by Carol Reed Written by Peter Ustinov and Eric Ambler based on an original story by Ambler 1944/UK Two Cities Films First viewing/YouTube Pvt. Herbert Davenport: Oh really? Who? Pvt. Ted Brewer: Bleedin’ Guy Fawkes. Sometimes as I work my... Read full article
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The Way Ahead Quotes:
Pvt. Ted Brewer:
Only one good man ever got into Parliament.
Pvt. Herbert Davenport: Oh really? Who?
Pvt. Ted Brewer: Bleedin' Guy Fawkes.
See More Quotes from The Way AheadPvt. Herbert Davenport: Oh really? Who?
Pvt. Ted Brewer: Bleedin' Guy Fawkes.
The Way Ahead Facts
See More Facts about The Way Ahead >>
In the United States of America, this film was edited down and shortened and re-titled as "The Immortal Battalion", while an edited shorter version was also made for American television.
The book 'The Film Business - A history of british cinema 1896-1972' by Ernest Betts states this film " . . . was originally made as a War Office instructional film under the title 'The New Lot', but was later developed into a full-length commercial feature at the suggestion of Filippo Del Giudice."
First cinema film of Renée Asherson.
The film was still used for officer training in Australia as recently as 1983.
David Niven reports in his autobiography that the film was shown for many years for training at Sandhurst (the British Army's officer training school).