The Umbrellas of Cherbourg is a romantic drama set in 1950s Cherbourg, France. It tells the story of two young lovers, Geneviève and Guy, who are separated when Guy is drafted into French military service. The film follows their struggles to hold onto their love and dreams amidst the challenges of war and distance. The story is told entirely through song, creating a unique and enchanting cinematic experience.
In this drama set during World War 1, a pacifist dog is drafted into the military and becomes a war hero. The dog's loyalty and bravery are tested as he navigates the horrors of the war and forms an unlikely bond with a group of soldiers.
Bill Cunningham New York is a documentary that follows the life and work of Bill Cunningham, a talented fashion photographer for The New York Times. The film explores Cunningham's unique approach to photography, his dedication to documenting street fashion, and his impact on the fashion industry.
When a slacker named Danny is drafted into the army, he finds himself in a world of confusion and despair. With the help of his fellow soldiers, he must navigate through the turmoil of military life while dealing with his own personal demons.
Munro is a heartwarming and humorous animated short film from 1961 about a 4-year-old boy who is unexpectedly drafted into the United States Army. The film explores the challenges and adventures of this young recruit as he tries to navigate military life. Munro's story touches on themes of patriotism, innocence, and the realities of military service. Despite his age, Munro faces various situations and learns valuable lessons during his time in the army. Eventually, his bravery and determination earn him a hero's welcome and a military discharge.
Laverne & Shirley in the Army is a 1981 Hanna-Barbera cartoon series based on the TV show Laverne & Shirley, with the title characters voiced by Penny Marshall and Cindy Williams. The show aired on Saturday mornings for one season of 13 episodes on ABC. The series was produced in association with Paramount Network Television. The following season, the series was re-titled Laverne & Shirley with The Fonz and combined with a half-hour adaptation of the 1978–1982 sitcom Mork & Mindy to form the Mork & Mindy/Laverne & Shirley/Fonz Hour, which lasted for one season.[2] During the second season, Laverne and Shirley were joined by the characters of The Fonz (voiced by Henry Winkler) and his anthropomorphic dog Mr. Cool (voiced by Frank Welker; from the 1980–81 animated series The Fonz and the Happy Days Gang) working as mechanics in the army camp's motorpool.
The story of rebel gaucho Martin Fierro, his people, and their life in the Argentine Pampas. Based on José Hernández's epic poem.
Ralph Phillips dreams about his future, only to have his dreams interrupted by Willie N. List, using an ACME Anti-Nightmare Machine, to compare military and civilian life.
After Slip is drafted into the Marines, the rest of the gang volunteers so they can be with him. Sach discovers that the colonel knew his father and he is promoted. During a drill that he is putting the rest of the gang through, they find a soldier left for dead on the side of the road. Slip discovers a playing card next to the marine and traces it to Jolly Joe Johnson's gambling house. They suspect that the gambling house is cheating and set out to uncover the proof.
According to Doughboys in Ireland, there were those who sang their way through WW2. Radio tenor Kenny Baker plays Manhattan orchestra leading Danny O'Keefe, who is drafted into the army along with a Ritz Brothers-like quartet called The Jesters. Stationed in Ireland, Danny believes that his New York sweetheart Gloria (Lynn Merrick) has forgotten about him, thus he inaugurates a romance with Irish colleen Molly Callahan (Jeff Donnell).
The Bridge is a coming-of-age drama set during World War II, following a group of teenagers in a small village as they navigate the challenges and realities of war. It explores themes of friendship, love, and the loss of innocence in a time of conflict.
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