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  1. It depicts the lives of several U.S. naval officers based in Hawaii and their wives or lovers. The title of the film comes from a quote from an American Revolutionary naval commander: I wish to have no connection with any ship that does not sail fast, for I intend to go in harm's way. — John Paul Jones.

  2. The USS Salt Lake City was known as the "Swayback Maru". The ship in the movie and in the novel the movie is based on was known as "Old Swayback". 2. The USS San Francisco was the flagship of a squadron of ships in the famous naval battle of November 12, 1942, in the Solomon Islands area.

  3. Dec 21, 2023 · In Harm’s Way is a war film directed by Otto Preminger and starring John Wayne, Kirk Douglas, and Patricia Neal. The film is set during World War II in the Pacific theater. In Harm’s Way follows the struggles and triumphs of a group of naval officers and sailors who are stationed in the Pacific during the war.

  4. Sep 6, 2018 · Much of the silent footage was re-shot or dubbed later similar to IN HARM’S WAY having a throwback look to it as it was done in the 60s. THE BIG TRAIL featured several small performances that added texture to the story plus it was produced in wide screen format for select theatres.

  5. In Harm's Way: Directed by Otto Preminger. With John Wayne, Kirk Douglas, Patricia Neal, Tom Tryon. A Naval officer, reprimanded after Pearl Harbor, is later promoted to Rear Admiral and gets a second chance to prove himself against the Japanese.

    • (11K)
    • Drama, Romance, War
    • Otto Preminger
    • 1965-04-06
  6. The 1950s was their time: "Battle Cry", "The Young Lions", "From Here to Eternity", "The Caine Mutiny ", "Between Heaven and Hell", "In Love and War" and others. In 1965, Otto Preminger's "In Harm's Way" made from James Bassett's novel was somewhat of a throwback despite contemporary hairdos and other anachronistic touches.

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  8. Preminger's sprawling two-and-a-half-hour wartime melodrama follows a naval troop from just before the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor to the end of World War II. Saul's metaphorical epilogue is evocative of the “violent and eternal qualities of the sea.”

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