Sink the Bismarck - the 1949 version!
Posted: Wed Jun 24, 2009 3:38 am
Studio one. [1949-10-24], Battleship Bismarck by Maurice Valency
Author: Worthington Miner; Paul Nickell; Don Gilman; John DeMott; Paul Lukas; All authors
Publisher: New York : CBS, 1949.
Edition/Format: Film : English
Summary: Dramatic anthology series that explored the televised medium's narrative and technical possibilities in the presentation of various adaptations. This episode is a play about the exploits of the eponymous Nazi battleship in the Atlantic during World War II, its sinking of the British Hood and Prince of Wales, and its eventual demise by Allied air and sea forces. The use of opening and closing remarks by CBS Read more...
Dramatic anthology series that explored the televised medium's narrative and technical possibilities in the presentation of various adaptations. This episode is a play about the exploits of the eponymous Nazi battleship in the Atlantic during World War II, its sinking of the British Hood and Prince of Wales, and its eventual demise by Allied air and sea forces. The use of opening and closing remarks by CBS correspondent Larry LeSueur in a simulated newscast provides a documentary feel.
Author: Worthington Miner; Paul Nickell; Don Gilman; John DeMott; Paul Lukas; All authors
Publisher: New York : CBS, 1949.
Edition/Format: Film : English
Summary: Dramatic anthology series that explored the televised medium's narrative and technical possibilities in the presentation of various adaptations. This episode is a play about the exploits of the eponymous Nazi battleship in the Atlantic during World War II, its sinking of the British Hood and Prince of Wales, and its eventual demise by Allied air and sea forces. The use of opening and closing remarks by CBS Read more...
Dramatic anthology series that explored the televised medium's narrative and technical possibilities in the presentation of various adaptations. This episode is a play about the exploits of the eponymous Nazi battleship in the Atlantic during World War II, its sinking of the British Hood and Prince of Wales, and its eventual demise by Allied air and sea forces. The use of opening and closing remarks by CBS correspondent Larry LeSueur in a simulated newscast provides a documentary feel.