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The response to Four Men and a Prayer was mixed. The New York Times ' Frank Nugent enjoyed the film. In his May 7, 1938 review, he describes the film as “A globetrotting, melodrama , a beau-gestive piece directed by John Ford, who loves to stab the murk with a revolver spat.
War depictions in film and television include documentaries, TV mini-series, and drama serials depicting aspects of historical wars, the films included here are films set in the period from 1775 or at the beginning of the Age of Revolution and until various Empires hit roadblock in 1914, after lengthy arms race for several years.
War and Peace (1956 film) War and Peace (2007 miniseries) This page was last edited on 6 November 2024, at 16:58 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative ...
In 2027 AD, 18 years of total human infertility have led to war and global depression, pushing civilization to the brink of collapse as humanity faces extinction.The United Kingdom is one of the few remaining nations with any form of government, and under dire circumstances forced to become a totalitarian police state in which refugees are arrested and either imprisoned, deported, or executed ...
The Four Wise Men (French: Gaspard, Melchior et Balthazar) is a 1980 novel by Michel Tournier, published by Éditions Gallimard.Ralph Manheim translated the work into English, and the translation was first published in the United States by Doubleday and Company in 1982, [1] and in the United Kingdom by William Collins, Sons in 1982.
The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse is a 1921 American silent epic war film produced by Metro Pictures Corporation and directed by Rex Ingram. Based on the 1916 Spanish novel The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse , by Vicente Blasco Ibáñez , it was adapted for the screen by June Mathis .
What Price Glory is a 1952 American Technicolor war film based on a 1924 play by Maxwell Anderson and Laurence Stallings, [3] though it used virtually none of Anderson's dialogue. [4] Originally intended as a musical, it was filmed as a straight comedy-drama, directed by John Ford and released by 20th Century Fox on August 22, 1952, in the U.S.
The artist was not present at the meeting near Richmond, which is the subject of the painting. However, he had previously painted individual portraits of the four men and from General Sherman, he had obtained information about the meeting. [7] In a November 28, 1872 letter to Isaac Newton Arnold, General Sherman wrote: