Home | Movies By Year | Movies from 1946


The Highest Tradition

Buy The Highest Tradition now from Amazon

First, read the Wikipedia article. Then, scroll down to see what other TopShelfReviews readers thought about the movie. And once you've experienced the movie, tell everyone what you thought about it.

Wikipedia article


'The Highest Tradition' is a 1946 documentary film from the U.S. about African American war heroes. It was written and produced by William D. Alexander. It is a World War II era war propaganda film. Fredric March narrates. The film begins with stock footage of the Pearl Harbor it then transitions into profiles of African American war heroes.

Astor Pictures released the 2-reel film in 1946. The film is extant and available online.

References



Category:1946 films

Category:1946 documentary films

Category:American black-and-white films

Category:African-American films

Category:African-American history of the United States military

Category:American World War II propaganda films

Category:United States government films

Category:American documentary films

Category:Astor Pictures films

Category:1940s English-language films


Buy The Highest Tradition now from Amazon

<-- Return to movies from 1946



This work is released under CC-BY-SA. Some or all of this content attributed to http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=1102216302.