Soldiers in White

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Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueA young intern is drafted and placed in the Army Medical Corps as a buck private and is none too happy about it. Injured, he is placed in the hospital, and a Major comes by and explains how ... Tout lireA young intern is drafted and placed in the Army Medical Corps as a buck private and is none too happy about it. Injured, he is placed in the hospital, and a Major comes by and explains how army doctors make important advances in medical science. The private is inspired and promi... Tout lireA young intern is drafted and placed in the Army Medical Corps as a buck private and is none too happy about it. Injured, he is placed in the hospital, and a Major comes by and explains how army doctors make important advances in medical science. The private is inspired and promises to make a good soldier. He is even more inspired when a nurse becomes his superior off... Tout lire

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5,1/10

128

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Rôles principaux7

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William T. Orr

Pvt. Johnny Allison

John Litel

Maj. Charles Anthony

Eleanor Parker

Nurse Ryan

Ray Montgomery

Johnny's Buddy

Tod Andrews

Young Medical Officer
(as Michael Ames)

Knox Manning

Narrator
(voix)
(non crédité)

Jack Mower

Officer
(non crédité)

Réalisation
- B. Reeves Eason
Scénario
- Owen Crump
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Anecdotes
When Nurse Ryan reports to the Commander of the hospital, she is reporting to Colonel George Beach, who was the actual commander of Brooke General Hospital at Fort Sam Houston where the movie was filmed. That scene was actually filmed in Colonel Beach's office.

Gaffes
At several points, Pvt. Allison is seen grabbing Nurse Lt. Ryan, despite her protests, in full view of other officers nearby, and none of them say anything. In real life, had a private treated a lieutenant in that manner, he would have been immediately arrested, hauled to the stockade, and court-martialed for insubordination, disrespect to an officer and, very likely, assaulting an officer. An another point in the film, Allison takes an army staff car and, under the pretense of giving Lt. Ryan a ride to her quarters, takes her on a "sightseeing tour" of Fort Sam Houston. For doing so, he is put on "kitchen police" duty, peeling potatoes. In real life, he would have been charged with theft of government property and, very likely, kidnapping. (Ryan told him several times to take her back to the hospital, but he refused to do so.) These are extremely serious charges and would have resulted in Allison getting sentenced to a very long term in a military prison.

Bandes originales
America
(uncredited)
aka "My Country 'tis of Thee"
Music from "God Save the King"
Traditional
Played during the opening credits and occasionally in the score

Avis des utilisateurs7

Commentaire à la une

5/10

Typical early war propaganda.

Notable for handsome Technicolor, lovely young Eleanor Parker, and a large cast of future servicemen...many of whom probably never returned from the coming conflict. Stalwart character lead and sterling villain John Litel is top billed. William T. Orr has central role of spoiled, bratty intern upset to have his medical career interrupted by his being drafted into the Army Medical Corps. The action hinges on his reformation do to a history lesson about many contributions made to Medical science by Doctors serving in the field. The film is very smooth and solid (and the print shown on TCM is pristine). Some attempt is made to give the script some comedy and action....and the propaganda/ documentary elements are kept to a minimum 'til the last few moments. All in all a tidy curio of America (and Hollywood) putting on a brave face at a very dark hour.