battle of okinawa Video Clip Video Footage

Paramount

US military action in Battle of Okinawa during World War II

1945

b&w newsreel - Japs last stand, Yanks raise Old Glory over Iwo Jima, famous image of Marines raising flag over Iwo Jima, Japs are routed in desperate battle for Okinawa, U.S. troops to camera, soldiers with back to camera throws hand grenade, explosion, U.S. troops to and by camera, soldiers use flamethrower, soldiers with rifles through city, w/s fire in distance, WWII

Producers Library Details

1940s NEWSREELS

"THE BATTLE FOR OKINAWA" VARIOUS SCENES OF ARMY AND MARINE SOLDIERS IN RAGING BATTLES WITH JAPANESE ON THE ISLAND OF OKINAWA. VARIOUS SCENES TANK EQUIPPED FLAME THROWERS IN ACTION, TROOPS ADVANCING OVER TOUGH TERRAIN.

Historic Films Details

This Day In History: battle For Okinawa; 06/21/99

THIS DAY IN HISTORY 06/22/45 Battle For Okinawa: Vintage BW footage of WWII battle of the pacific in Okinawa: Planes takes off of air craft carriers, battle footage, big guns fire, soldiers in foxholes, fire aboard carrier put out etc

F.I.L.M Archives Details

LA: WWII DESTROYER SET TO FOR RESTORATION

<pi>This package/segment contains third party material. Unless otherwise noted, this material may only be used within this package/segment.</pi>\n--SUPERS--\nTuesday\nHouma, LA\n\nBill Purvis\nThoma-Sea Marina\n\nParks Stephenson\nUSS Kidd Museum\n\n--LEAD IN-- \nONE OF THE MOST FAMOUS NAVY DESTROYERS FROM WORLD WAR TWO IS UNDERGOING SOME MUCH NEEDED REPAIRS IN LOUISIANA.\nROB MASSON HAS MORE ON THE RESTORATION OF THE U.S.S. KIDD.\n\n\nThe USS Kidd, one of the most storied destroyers from World War II, has been lifted out of the water in Houma, Louisiana, to begin a significant $11 million restoration.\n\nWorkers at Thoma-Sea Marine are tackling the first major overhaul of the vessel since 1962, focusing on hull repairs and a new camouflage paint job. The restoration will also include restoring crew quarters to honor African-American contributions during the war.\n\nThe USS Kidd, a 500-foot Fletcher-class destroyer capable of 40 miles per hour, played a crucial role in both the Atlantic and Pacific theaters.\n\nThe ship endured a deadly kamikaze attack off Okinawa, where 38 crew members were killed and 55 wounded. Despite the heavy damage, the Kidd survived and earned 12 battle stars during the war.\n\nFor the past 42 years, the USS Kidd has been a prominent tourist attraction in Baton Rouge, resting in a cradle that caused significant hull damage. The vessel was moved to Houma three months ago for the restoration project, which is expected to last five more months.\n\nWhat were finding is shes flooding more than she was in Baton Rouge. We knew the time to come it had to be this year. We needed to get her patched to fix the leaks, said Museum Director Parks Stephenson.\n\nThe project, funded by the state, involves 50 workers battling stifling heat, cutting and replacing steel sections of the ships hull.\n\nWere cutting, replacing steel, and were painting it camo, which will be neat, said Bill Purvis, manager at Thoma-Sea Marine.\n\nAs part of the restoration, the ships quarters will be returned to their original configuration to highlight the contributions of African-American sailors during the war.\n\nWere restoring quarters to the original configuration, so we can tell the story of African-Americans in World War II, Stephenson said.\n\nOnce the restoration is complete, the USS Kidd may make a stop in New Orleans next spring, where it will be open for public tours before returning to Baton Rouge.\n\nStation Notes/Scripts:\nIt's been three months since the US S Kidd was removed from its cradle in Baton Rouge and escorted down the Mississippi River to Houma where workers perform a painstaking restoration on a piece of World War I I history. They say it's America's greatest generation and it truly is the sleek 500 ft fletcher class destroyer was capable of going 40 miles an hour and saw extensive duty in the Atlantic and the Pacific where a Japanese kamikaze pilot killed 38 men and wounded 55 in an attack east of Okinawa. I am loving the care and attention that Thomas C shipyards is given to this ship. My whole staff has a personal investment in this ship and we all feel that the ship could not be in better hands. The kid has been perched in Baton Rouge for 42 years resting in a cradle that has damaged the hull. Workers at Thomas Sea Marine slowly brought her into a huge dry dock which lifts the kid out of the water as water is removed from huge dry dock tanks, an operation which took practically all day. We're cutting steel, replacing steel pain. It is gonna be painted to a World War Two configuration of camouflage paint, which I think will be pretty neat. Park Stevenson says as part of this retrofit, they will actually be reconfiguring some of the cabin space inside the kid to recognize the contribution of African Americans during World War two. And we are restoring those quarters to the original configuration and we're partnering with our local African American Museum in Baton Rouge to tell to develop the narrative so that we can tell the story of African Americans who served in the navy in World War. I I this project funded by the state is expected to take five more months as about 50 homer workers battle stifling heat to restore a part of naval history. The 1718 and 19 year old boys. So we're grown men who died on that ship who worked on this ship with its new camouflage paint job. The US S Kidd may stop off in New Orleans for a couple weeks this spring where it will be open for tours before it's taken back to Baton Rouge to continue as that city's top tourist destination from Houma, Ramas Fox eight local first.\n\n--SUPERS--\n\n--VIDEO SHOWS--\n\n--VO SCRIPT--\n\n--LEAD IN--\n\n--SOT--\n\n--TAG--\n\n--REPORTER PKG-AS FOLLOWS--\n\n-----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----\n\n--KEYWORD TAGS--\n

CNN Collection Details

NEWS SPOTLIGHT

Full title reads: "NEWS SPOTLIGHT". First Meeting of Allied War Crimes Commission at Law Courts. London. Brief shot of the Law Courts in London. Allied War Crimes Commission seated at the bench. Several shots of Lord Wright, Chairman of A.W.C.C. More shots of the members of the commission. Mussolini's Body. Milan, Italy. Scenes after death of Benito Mussolini in Milan. Crowd gathered around pile of dead bodies, Mussolini's body and body of his mistress Clara Petacci are among them. Body being kicked and spat on and then strung up in a garage, together with that of his mistress Clara Petacci. Quisling on Trial. Oslo, Norway. Various shots of Norwegian traitor Vidkun Quisling seated in court. Haw-Haw Joyce and Wife Captive. Germany. Mrs Joyce, wife of a traitor William Joyce, standing beside car being photographed. William Joyce (Lord Haw-Haw) being lifted from army ambulance. They were caught in Flensburg and are moved to British Military Hospital near Luneberg. Joyce on a stretcher - he was shot through buttocks during arrest. Midget Subs and Human Torpedoes. Near Copenhagen, Denmark. Various shots of captured German one-man submarines with double torpedo tubes. Fire bombs used on Tokyo. Unknown. Close shot of the American fire bomb attached to undercarriage of a bomber plane. Various shots of fighter planes flying in and dropping fire bombs - long trails of flame and huge clouds of smoke are seen. These bombs are used for air raids on Tokyo. Pacific Naval Battle. Okinawa, Pacific. Sky filled with shell bursts from heavy antiaircraft barrage. Bombs and machine gun bullets bursting into sea. Japanese plane blazing as it falls to the sea. Aircraft landing on carrier. Fighter plane misses deck and lands in the sea. Close up shot of plane and crew floating on the sea. Plane bounces off deck and crashes into superstructure. Several shots of the plane burning on deck. (Mute& Track Negs.)

British Pathé Details

Close to 2 veterans at the Normandy Victory Museum

INA Details

JAPANESE BOY RETURNS HOME TO OREGON

IT WAS A MOMENT THEY'D WAITED NEARLY 10 MONTHS FOR. THE RETURN OF 13 YEAR OLD TUDASUKE (TA-DAHSKA) BUSS. WITH BALLOONS AND WELCOME HOME SIGNS FAMILY AND FRIENDS GATHERED AT PORTLAND INTERNATIONAL TO EXTEND AN ENTHUSIASTIC AND EMOTIONAL RECEPTION.THE YOUNGSTER HAD BEEN A HOSTAGE OF U-S DIPLOMATIC RED TAPE IN HIS NATIVE OKINAWA, JAPAN WHERE HE HAD GONE TO VISIT WITH HIS ADOPTIVE MOTHER, WHO'S AN AMERICAN CITIZEN. EMBASSY OFFICIALS WOULDN'T LET HIM RETURN HOME TO GRESHAM SAYING THE ADOPTION WASN'T COMPLETE. SO FOR TWO MONTHS TUDASUKE'S ADOPTIVE FATHER, STEVE, BATTLED A SEEMINGLY IMMOVABLE AMERICAN BUREAUCRACY. (SOT) (SOT) THAT "SOMETHING" PAID OFF IF A BIG WAY TODAY WITH A HAPPY REUNION BETWEEN STEVE BUSS HIS SON TUDASUKE. (SOT) THE NIGHTMARE FOR THE BUSSES ENDED WITH A COURTESY RIDE HOME FROM A FANTASY LIMOUSINE.

CONUS Archive Details

DN-LB-102 Beta SP

Final Days of Struggle on Okinawa

Archive Films by Getty Images Details

04/01/68 C0002547 - COLOR OKINAWA: BATTLE OF OKINAWA 23RD ANNIVERSARY:

04/01/68 C0002547 - COLOR OKINAWA: BATTLE OF OKINAWA 23RD ANNIVERSARY: UNCUT "OKINAWA ANNIV "SHOWS: STATUE MEMORIAL: CU OF PLAQUE: SHIPS ON LINE FIRING: PLANES IN FORMATION: AERIAL SHOT OF COAST OF OKINAWA: PLANE DRIVE BOMBING: DIVE BOMBING SHOWING ISLAND AND SMOKE: EXPLOSION - SMOKE - FIRE - ON HILL: STRAFING RUNS WITH 5INCH AIR TO GROUND ROCKETS: FORERUNNERS OF TODAY'S MISSILES: DAWN DEPARTURE BY LANDINGCRAFT: LANDING CRAFT IN OCEAN: SHOT SCENE OF ROCK'LAGOON: MARINES ON ROCKY COAST: SQUAD OF MARINES FIRING: TANK FIRING: IMPACT IN HAMLET: MACINGE GUN FIRING: MARINES RUNNING FORWARD: TWO MARINES BEHIND UNDER- GROWTH - THROWING GRENADES AND USING FLAMETHROWER: ARTILLERY FIRING: FLAG BEING RAISED AT END OF CAMPAIGN: NEW MEMORIAL: BAND PASSING IN REVIEW: COMPANY PASSING IN REVIEW: MARINE GUIDE-ON WITH FLAG IN B G: (SHOT 1945 200FT) OKINAWA, BATTLE OF US - MARINES FLAGS - US W W 11 - PTO PARADES - MILITARY - US WARSHIPS - (SS) BOMBARDMENT ROCKETS - MILITARY - (BY TYPE) A TO G (PRIMITIVE) WARSHIPS - TRANSPORTS - LANDING CRAFT DOD - 103 - 68 / 200 FT / 16 POS / COLOR / R25120

ABCNEWS VideoSource Details

Japanese Weapon Jitte

Getty Images Details

The Battle Ahead

The Battle Ahead. United States Navy film about the ongoing combat between the U.S. Navy and Japanese Armed Forces during World War II.. 1940s, World War II, United States Navy, Bureau of Aeronautics, Secretary of Navy James Forrestal seated at desk and speaking about ongoing war with Japan, Admiral Ernest King speaking about need for American loyalty and support to achieve victory and future navy demobilization, navy battleships / aircraft carriers, marines on ships readying weapons, airplane taking off from carrier, American Navy ships making way from Pearl Harbor to Okinawa on route to Tokyo, combat between American Navy and Japanese armed forces, marines / soldiers running ashore from boats, map showing Guadalcanal, Bougainville, New Guinea, Tarawa, Saipan, Palaw, Philippines, Iwo Jima, Okinawa, map superimposed over Navy ships, arrow pointing from San Francisco to Okinawa, combat between American Navy and Japanese bombers, American Navy ships firing near Tokyo, ships firing at Japanese bombers, Japanese bombers being shot and going down in flames, marines loading guns, marines using hoses to put out fires on carrier deck from Japanese bombers, dead bodies of Japanese soldiers lying on ground, Japanese soldiers marching, Japanese Army tanks, military parade, Japanese Army trucks, Japanese soldiers running with bayonets drawn, combat between American and Japanese soldiers, dead body of Japanese soldier burning, soldier throwing grenade, grenade explosion, soldiers climbing down ship rope ladder, soldiers traveling in landing craft, soldier in tank, soldiers running onto beachhead, tank coming ashore, planes on aircraft carrier, soldiers traveling in landing crafts, guns, rockets, ammunition, pontoon, floating dry dock, octane gasoline, rope being used to transport injured man, shipyard, damaged ship, textile factory, steel mill, weapons being fabricated, ships firing guns and traveling through ocean, war plant, shipyard, workers walking into building, factory, American flag on ship deck, Fleet Admiral Chester William Nimitz sitting at desk and speaking about American Navy's progress against Japan

Global Image Works Details

United States Navy Invasion fleet under Admiral Richmond K. Turner sailing near Okinawa coast, green beach, during Battle of Okinawa in WW2

Whole invasion fleet of the United States Navy in Operation Iceberg, or more famously known as the Battle of Okinawa, during World War 2. Invasion fleet includes amphibious ships such as patrol craft coastals, submarine chasers, battleships, LST (or Tank Landing ships), LCI (Landing Craft Infantry), Landing Ship Medium (LSM), and landing craft such as the LCVP (landing craft vehicle personnel boat or also known as the Higgins boat). A Tank Landing ship sails towards Okinawa, showing military equipment and with sectional pontoons attached to its side. Landed amphibious LVT tanks and Higgins boats on the Green Beach in Okinawa's coast. Invasion fleet in Green Beach in Okinawa during Battle of Okinawa. Okinawa Island in smoke from Battle of Okinawa off green beach. Location: Okinawa Ryukyu Islands. Date: April 1, 1945.

CriticalPast Details

Battle of Okinawa

A vintage newsreel depicts the hardships of the Battle of Okinawa, as U.S. Army, Marine, and Navy units fight the Japanese Imperial forces for control of the island, a key battle in the Pacific Theater.

eFootage Details

WORLD WAR II: ACTIVITIES ON OKINAWA (1940’s)

B&W film, 1944. Incredible combat footage of US soldiers and Navy sailors battling the Japanese

CONUS Archive Details

DN-B-126 Beta SP

Pacific - Aguni Invasion

Archive Films by Getty Images Details

WORLD WAR II FOOTAGE / OKINAWA

FILM TRANSFER OF 2 CUT STORIES ON THE 23RD ANNIVERSARY BATTLE OF OKINAWA. WORLD WAR II BATTLE ACTION STOCK FOOTAGE. US FLEET. LANDING CRAFT IN WATER. SMOKE FROM ISLAND FROM BOMBING. AERIALS OF FLARES FIRING. SOLDIERS FIRE. FLAG ON HILL RAISED. WAR MEMORIAL. MILITARY CEREMONY. PLANE DIVE BOMBING. CS TROOPS TROOPS HITTING BEACH & MOVING INTO JUNGLE, CASUALTIES, ETC.

ABCNEWS VideoSource Details

Japanese weapon sai

Getty Images Details

Return ticket: [issue of 28 April 2019]

INA Details

Paramount

US Marines in Battle of Okinawa during World War II

Sherman Grinberg Details

The Okinawans walk down a road near Nakagusuku Bay in Okinawa, Japan during the Battle of Okinawa.

Activities of the Okinawans in Okinawa, Japan during the Battle of Okinawa of World War II. Rice paddies in the area. Mountains and Nakagusuku Bay in the background. The Okinawans walk down a road near the bay. Location: Okinawa Ryukyu Islands. Date: April 1945.

CriticalPast Details

IL: 97YO WWII VETERAN KEEPS WORKING ON OIL WELL

Supers/Fonts: Clifford Benbrook,\n\nStory Location: Hamilton County\n\nState/Province: Illinois\n\nShot Date: 03/26/2023\n\nURL: https://www.wsiltv.com/townnews/oil/dont-sit-down-and-quit-hamilton-county-wwii-veteran-97-keeps-working-on-oil-well/article_082ebfc2-cc54-11ed-8bb8-5f3dbaf8976f.html\n\nNotes and Restrictions: \n\nNewsource Notes: \n\nStory Description: \nElements:\n19154430 WSIL DNT: vonats of him working on oil well, wearing his WWII Marine hat...sot from him at home, looking thru WWII book...vo of the oil well...family pics on shelves in his home\n\nWire/StoryDescription:\nHAMILTON COUNTY, Ill. (WSIL) -- In northern Hamilton County only a few oil wells remain.\n\nOne in particular belongs to Busby Energy, a company that now has just one well to its name.\n\nClifford Benbrook, 97, has been working with Busby for nearly 50 years and now takes care of its last well.\n\n"Let me show you some of the oil that it's making," Benbrook said as he took a piece of wood to uncrank a handle that unleashed somes gushes of precious oil.\n\nOil out of well faucet\nBenbrook's life is rooted in oil having worked on oil wells and oil fields since he was 15-years old. An 'old-school roughneck' is one way to describe him. Another is by his nickname: Strawberry.\n\n\n"I used to have pretty red hair when I was young," Benbrook recalled.\n\nHis hair isn't red anymore and it's not white either. But you won't find Benbrook feeling blue about it. There's no time to feel blue when your clock is still ticking.\n\n"If I sat down and don't get out of that door I'm not going to be here long," Benbrook said. "I feel a lot better when I get out."\n\nBenbrook's work ethic hasn't wavered even though his health has.\n\nIn the last year and a half Benbrook battled COVID-19, numerous skin cancers and bleeding from his small intestine. Not given much of a chance to live, the old Marine continued the battle and beat the odds.\n\n"One of the nurses out there that sent me... she said 'I didn't expect to see you again'", Benbrook laughed.\n\nBenbrook spent most of his life working in the oil industry with a brief exception during his later teen years when he enlisted to fight in World War II.\n\nEnlisting in the U.S. Marines, Benbrook served as a corporal and saw combat at the Battle of Okinawa, the largest amphibious assault in the Pacific Theater. It was also one of the scariest times of his life.\n\n"This boy he shot a kid right out in an old house," Benbrook recalled. "I asked 'Why did you do that?' he said 'I just wanted to kill somebody.'"\n\nAfter the war, Benbrook bounced around working for different oil companies when he settled in Hamilton County in 1975 with Busby.\n\nAt his peak, Benbrook took care of more than 10 wells. These days it's just one. He makes sure to check for leaks and see that everything is still functional. One of Benbrook's sons helps him and drives him to the well.\n\n\nThe Illinois Oil & Gas Association claims Benbrook to be the oldest living oil well worker in the state, the country and, quite possibly, the world.\n\nThe work he does isn't just for the paycheck it's also to keep himself going after the deaths of his oldest son and Norma, his wife of more than 70 years.\n\n"She was in a nursing home for quite a while," Benbrook said. "I've been alone now two to three years."\n\nBut Benbrook is time-tested and has no plans of slowing down at age 97 or at anytime. He'll keep going until his own well runs dry.\n\n"If you can, keep going. Just don't sit down and die that's what will happen to you," Benbrook said.\n\n"Just don't sit down and quit."\n\nStation Notes/Scripts:\n\nANCHOR INTRO\n\nWe meet a man whose been working in the oil fields for more than 80 years.\n\nHis name is Clifford Benbrook.\n\nA veteran who's considered to be the OLDEST oil well worker in Illinois.\n\nAnd maybe even the U.S.\n\nThat's according to the Illinois Oil and Gas Association.\n\nI sat down with him to find out--- what drives him--- besides the oil.\n\n\n\n\n\n(**TAKE PKG**)\n\n(**TAKE NATS**)\n\nMachine sounds\n\n\n\n(**TAKE SOT**)\n\n"Let me show you some of the oil that it's making"\n\n\n\n(**TAKE NATS**)\n\nOil gushing out\n\n\n\nHis life is rooted in oil.\n\nBut he goes by the name--- Strawberry.\n\n\n\n\n\n(**TAKE SOT**)\n\n"I used to have pretty red hair when I was young."\n\n\n\nIt's no longer red.\n\nBut it's not white either.\n\nAnd he has no time to feel blue.\n\nWhile time is still ticking.\n\n\n\n(**TAKE SOT**)\n\n¤WA8 11904 Clifford Benbrook, oil worker for 80 years: "If I sat down and don't get out of that door. I'm not going to be here long. I feel a lot better when I get out."\n\n\n\nClifford Benbrook may have lost a spring in his step.\n\nBut his work ethic.\n\n\n\n(**TAKE NATS**)\n\nMachine\n\n\n\nIs still pumping.\n\nIn the last year and a half.\n\nHe's battled COVID.\n\nNumerous skin cancers.\n\nAnd bleeding from his small intestine.\n\nBut this old Marine-- beat the odds.\n\n\n\n\n\n(**TAKE SOT**)\n\n"One of the nurses out there that sent me when I came back I came back out here she said 'I didn't expect to see you again."\n\n\n\nBenbrook served as a corporal in World War 2.\n\nSeeing combat at the Battle of Okinawa.\n\nThe largest amphibious assault in the Pacific Theater.\n\nOne of the scariest times of Benbrook's life.\n\n\n\n\n\n(**TAKE SOT**)\n\n"This boy he shot a kid right out in an old house and I asked why did you do that? He said 'I just wanted to kill somebody.'\n\n\n\nAfter the war.\n\nHe went back to the oil fields.\n\nEventually settling in Hamilton County.\n\nWhere hes spent the last 50 years at Busby Energy.\n\n\n\n\n\n(**TAKE NATS**)\n\n'Machine'\n\n\n\nBenbrook with help from aother son--- oversees the company's only well.\n\nTo check for leaks.\n\nMake sure everything's spinning.\n\nThis work is his therapy.\n\nTo process the deaths of his youngest son.\n\nAnd Norma-- his wife of over 70 years.\n\n\n\n(**TAKE SOT**)\n\n"She was in a nursing home for quite a while and I lived here by myself and it's helped me alot."\n\n\n\nTime tested.\n\nClifford Benbrook is not ready to slow down.\n\nNot at age 97.\n\nAnd not anytime soon.\n\n(**TAKE SOT**)\n\n"If you can keep going just don't sit down and die. That's what will happen to you... Just don't sit down and quit. Just don't sit down and quit."\n\n--SUPERS--\n\n--VIDEO SHOWS--\n\n--VO SCRIPT--\n\n--LEAD IN--\n\n--SOT--\n\n--TAG--\n\n--REPORTER PKG-AS FOLLOWS--\n\n-----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----\n\n--KEYWORD TAGS--\n

CNN Collection Details

WORLD WAR II

DEAD JAPANESE BODY SLIDES DOWN OFF HILL AS MARINES BATTLE CAVE BY CAVE IN OKINAWA. 1ST MASS SURRENDER OF JAPANESE SOLDIERS ON OKINAWA. MONTAGE SENSATIONAL KAMIKAZE PLANE ATTACKS ON WARSHIPS OFF OKINAWA INFLICT HEAVY DAMAGE AND CASUALTIES

Historic Films Details

1956 Away All Boats

Away All Boats - 1956 b&w trailer - military drama - WWII - World War II, South Pacific campaign, war action - director Joseph Pevney - stars Jeff Chandler - George Nader - Julie Adams - Lex Barker graphics - Makin, Kwajalein, Saipan, Okinawa across screen - bullets fly through sky at night - various explosions, cannon fire Navy participation during - World War II, WWII - naval ships fire cannons - night - explosions - explosion at sea, in bay interior battleship - c/u audio speaker on wall - Captain warns away all boats as soldiers climb off, down ship to boats w/s side of battleship - brief aerial ship at sea - lower angle to ships in battle, soldiers storm beach in ship - naval officers - group of sailor on deck - officers w/ binoculars c/u soldier, officer - c/u young woman works inside office, sits at typewriter - c/u couple kisses on beach (Nader & Adams) c/u naval commander (Barker) - distraught soldier, sailor - c/u Richard Boone, interior tilted, bombed ship soldiers crawl on beach - c/u Charles McGraw, Chuck Mahoney, William Reynolds, amphibious battle scene - c/u John McIntyre - aerial l/s U.S. Naval ship on ocean, sea - naval officers w/ binoculars - sailors fight amongst themselves c/u doctor bandages young soldier's leg aboard ship - c/u destroyed area of ship, hole w/ water visible man takes off shirt and jumps to save life of man - hero - c/u sad, scared soldier tipped ship slides sailors and articles - anti-aircraft gunners - captain speaks, men listen l/s numerous Japanese enemy planes in sky - looks like large spots in sky , then c/u as enemy plane barely misses battleship and soldiers behind cannon - m/s enemy plane explodes in air - enemy plane does Kamikaze charge directly to ship as captain (Chandler) screams Get away from my ship! - plane crashes in ship, ship explodes, burns boat hit head-on by Japanese enemy aircraft - Kamikaze pilot (not visible) - men storm beach, invasion - graphics explosion on beach, navy boats to shore

Producers Library Details

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