The Negro Soldier (1944)

8
/ 10
1 User Ratings
43m
Running Time

April 10, 1944
Release Date

The Negro Soldier (1944)

8
/ 10
1 User Ratings
43m
Running Time

April 10, 1944
Release Date

External Links & Social Media

Plot.

Documentary focusing on the contributions to the American war effort of African-American soldiers.

Where to Watch.

FlixFlingSubs
IndieFlixSubs
DistroTVAds

Currently The Negro Soldier is available for streaming online, rent, buy or watch for free on: FlixFling, IndieFlix, DistroTV

Streaming in:
🇺🇸 United States

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Cast & Crew.

Clyde Turner

Clyde Turner

Soloist in Church

Carlton Moss

Carlton Moss

Minister

William Broadus

William Broadus

Jim

Bertha Woolford

Bertha Woolford

Mrs. Bronson

Norman Ford

Norman Ford

Lt. Robert E. Bronson

George Washington Carver

George Washington Carver

Himself

Clarence Brooks

Clarence Brooks

Chaplain

Benjamin O. Davis Jr.

Benjamin O. Davis Jr.

Himself

Joe Louis

Joe Louis

Self

Jesse Owens

Jesse Owens

Himself

Gertrude Elise Ayer

Gertrude Elise Ayer

Self (archive footage)

Richmond Barthé

Richmond Barthé

Self - Sculptor

Stuart Heisler

Stuart Heisler

Director

Erich Borchmeyer

Erich Borchmeyer

Self (archive footage)

Dean Dixon

Dean Dixon

Self (archive footage)

Frank Capra

Frank Capra

Producer

W.C. Handy

W.C. Handy

Self (archive footage)

Matthew Henson

Matthew Henson

Self (archive footage)

Allen Q. Thompson

Allen Q. Thompson

Cinematographer

Adolf Hitler

Adolf Hitler

Self (archive footage)

Paul Vogel

Paul Vogel

Cinematographer

Horace Woodard

Horace Woodard

Cinematographer

Cornelius Johnson

Cornelius Johnson

Self (archive footage)

Henry Johnson

Henry Johnson

Self - WW1 Soldier (archive footage)

Details.

Release Date
April 10, 1944

Status
Released

Running Time
43m

Genres

Last updated:

This Movie Is About.

world war ii
war propaganda

Wiki.

The Negro Soldier is a 1944 documentary film created by the United States Army during World War II. It was produced by Frank Capra as a follow-up to his successful film series Why We Fight. The army used the film as propaganda to convince black Americans to enlist in the army and fight in the war. Most people regarded the film very highly, some going as far as to say that The Negro Soldier was "one of the finest things that ever happened to America". Due to both high reviews and great cinematography, The Negro Soldier proved to be a breakout film influencing army members and civilians of all races. In 2011, it was chosen to be preserved in the National Film Registry of the Library of Congress.

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