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En 1942, après la chute des Philippines aux mains des Japonais, le colonel de l'armée américaine Joseph Madden reste sur place pour organiser la résistance locale contre les envahisseurs jap... Tout lireEn 1942, après la chute des Philippines aux mains des Japonais, le colonel de l'armée américaine Joseph Madden reste sur place pour organiser la résistance locale contre les envahisseurs japonais.En 1942, après la chute des Philippines aux mains des Japonais, le colonel de l'armée américaine Joseph Madden reste sur place pour organiser la résistance locale contre les envahisseurs japonais.
Alex Havier
- Sgt. Bernessa
- (as J. Alex Havier)
Earl G. Baumgardner
- Self
- (as Earl G. Baumgardner - Lt.)
Eugene C. Commander
- Self
- (as MT/Sgt. Eugene C. Commander)
Virgil H. Greenaway
- Self
- (as Pvt. Virgil H. Greenaway)
Max M. Greenberg
- Self
- (as Cpl. Max M. Greenberg)
George W. Greene
- Self
- (as George W. Greene - Lt.)
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesWhen John Wayne heard that Ben Barzman and Edward Dmytryk were openly belittling the religion of the film's technical advisor, Colonel George S. Clarke (who had commanded the 57th Infantry Regiment of the Philippine Scouts during the Battle of Bataan and was roughly Wayne's real life counterpart), and mocking him with renditions of the Internationale, he confronted Dmytryk, asking him if he was a communist. Dmytryk replied that he was not, but if "the masses of the American people wanted communism, it would be good for our country". Though Dmyrtyk denied he was a communist, Wayne felt that he was by his use of the word "masses". By contrast, Barzman's wife Norma recalled Wayne being friendly with her husband, with Wayne hugging him and calling him a "goddammned communist", to which Barzman jokingly replied that Wayne was a "fascist". Wayne also developed a friendly relationship with Dmytryk, respecting his talents as a director. The actor was genuinely perplexed as to why Dmytryk, who was well-paid and enjoying the fruits of American democracy, would have such sympathy for communism, asking him, "Jeez Eddie, what's your beef with America?"
- GaffesAn M4 Sherman tank, standing in as a Japanese tank, approaches a bridge and is blown up. When the smoke clears, the wreckage is now that of an M3 Stuart.
- Citations
Maj. Hasko: I send out 100 men, they find nothing. I send out ten men, they don't come back.
- Crédits fousOpening credits: This story was not invented. The events you are about to see are based on actual incidents. The characters are based on real people. JANUARY 30, 1945 THE JAPANESE PRISON CAMP AT CABANATUAN
- Versions alternativesAlso available in a computer colorized version.
- ConnexionsFeatured in The John Wayne Anthology (1991)
Commentaire à la une
While this film is a tad heavy from time to time with propaganda elements, in many ways this war film stands well above the usual crowd of jingoistic American war films. Now I am NOT being critical saying the films are "jingoistic", as this was positive propaganda that slightly exaggerated the truth in order to unify the country against the Japanese. After all, we were at war and Japan had conquered most of the Pacific. But films made during the war often sacrificed reality in order to deliver the message--such as in AIR FORCE when a B-17 bomber almost single-handedly wipes out half the Japanese planes!! Fortunately, beneath the occasionally heavy-handed patriotism, the film itself was a very good representation of the war in the Philippines. This, combined with excellent action scenes and better than average acting make this a film worth seeing. In particular, other than IN HARMS WAY, this is John Wayne's best WWII film, as his acting is a little less "bigger than life" and more realistic. Also, if you liked this film, I also strongly recommend BATAAN (starring a surprisingly macho Robert Taylor). This film focuses on the fall of Bataan and BACK TO BATAAN is a great companion piece as it focuses not only on this but its reconquest. Top notch entertainment and a decent history lesson to boot!
- planktonrules
- 23 mai 2007
- Permalien
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- How long is Back to Bataan?Alimenté par Alexa
Détails
- Date de sortie
- Pays d’origine
- Langue
- Aussi connu sous le nom de
- Back to Bataan
- Lieux de tournage
- Philippines(Stock Footage)
- Société de production
- Voir plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro
Box-office
- Montant brut aux États-Unis et au Canada
- 2 490 000 $US
- Durée1 heure 35 minutes
- Couleur
- Rapport de forme
- 1.37 : 1
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By what name was Retour aux Philippines (1945) officially released in India in English?
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