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The story of the Tuskegee Airmen, a group of African American pilots who saw combat during the Second World War. The 332nd Fighter Group stands apart from any other air force fighter groups in the Second World War: all personnel, from pilots to ground crew to surgeons, were black. They confounded expectations and prejudices existing in America in the thirties and forties about the abilities of black Americans. They excelled as pilots and became a crack unit, showing great courage and skill and achieving where other fighter groups had failed. Despite this, they were segregated on the ground and in the air from the white flyers whose lives they protected. (Alexander Street) |
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Panair of Brazil
Madame V. Monsieur S.
Boys Will Be Boys, Boys Will Be Men
Main Street on the March!
Beyond the Line of Duty
Henry Browne, Farmer
Little Belgium
The Tin Drum
Pearl Harbor
Lampáš malého plavčíka
Three Days in Auschwitz
Days of Glory
Transit
First Flight
Run Boy Run
Liberata
Alpine Ballad
Sunflower
A New Life Tomorrow
Challenger: An Industrial Romance
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