Out of Darkness

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Agrega una trama en tu idiomaThis short tells of the Nazi's efforts to shut down an underground resistance newspaper in occupied Belgium.This short tells of the Nazi's efforts to shut down an underground resistance newspaper in occupied Belgium.This short tells of the Nazi's efforts to shut down an underground resistance newspaper in occupied Belgium.

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CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

7.3/10

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2Opiniones de los usuarios

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Fotos

Elenco principal8

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John Nesbitt

Narrator
(voz)

Egon Brecher

Victor Jourdain - First Editor of La Libre Belgique
(sin créditos)

Lotte Palfi Andor

Madame Rochelle
(sin créditos)

Jack Shea

Man at Blackboard
(sin créditos)

Frederik Vogeding

Rudolph von Heinrich
(sin créditos)

Charles Wagenheim

Traitorous Assistant Editor
(sin créditos)

William Yetter Sr.

German Officer
(sin créditos)

Wolfgang Zilzer

Leon Rochelle - Twenty-Second Editor of La Libre Belgique
(sin créditos)

Argumento

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Trivia
The newspaper featured in this short film started in 1884 with the name Le Patriot. It was renamed La Libre Belgique as part of the Belgian underground press in February 1915 during WWI. During WWII it went underground again, published by several different organizations with a number of unofficial editions. As of 2017, it is still being published daily, except Sunday.

Conexiones
Followed by Willie and the Mouse (1941)

Opiniones de usuarios2

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Nice Story

Out of Darkness (1941)

*** (out of 4)

John Nesbitt's Passing Parade features the story of Nazi's efforts in Belgium to bring their people down. Set during the years of WW1, the film tells the story of a Belgium newspaper, which had to work underground to spread the word to people that they should remain strong even though Germany is trying to tear them down. In a short amount of time, twenty-two different editors of the paper were tracked down and killed. Just knowing that nearly two dozen editors died to keep this newspaper going is quite remarkable and makes for a very interesting story. Just when you think you've heard everything about the war then comes this short, which tells a rather amazing story. I'm sure there are hundreds of others out there like this one and you can't help but wish there were shorts today just to tell them.