A sculptor turns flying-corps ace in World War I France to show his fiancee he's not a coward..


Is it worth it? Look, if you have a soft spot for 1930s aviation dramas that don't quite know if they want to be a romance or a war movie, sure. Give it a spin. If you need your war movies to be grounded in reality or have actual pacing, you’re probably gonna hate this. It’s got that specific kind of stiff-upper-lip me...

still_frame

still_frame

still_frame

still_frame

still_frame

still_frame

still_frame

still_frame


Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.

J. Walter Ruben

Charles Horan
Community
Log in to comment.
"Is it worth it? Look, if you have a soft spot for 1930s aviation dramas that don't quite know if they want to be a romance or a war movie, sure. Give it a spin. If you need your war movies to be grounded in reality or have actual pacing, you’re probably gonna hate this. It’s got that specific kind of stiff-upper-lip melodrama that feels like it’s vibrating at a frequency only dogs and historians can hear. Richard Dix is playing the sculptor here, and he looks about as comfortable holding a clay..."

Ralph Bellamy
H.W. Hanemann, John Monk Saunders
United States

