December 7th (1943)

32m
Running Time

March 1, 1943
Release Date

December 7th (1943)

32m
Running Time

March 1, 1943
Release Date

External Links & Social Media

Plot.

"Docudrama" about the bombing of Pearl Harbor on December 7th, 1941 and its results, the recovering of the ships, the improving of defense in Hawaii and the US efforts to beat back the Japanese reinforcements.

Where to Watch.

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Amazon VideoRent

Currently December 7th is available for streaming online, rent, buy or watch for free on: Tubi TV, Amazon Video

Streaming in:
🇺🇸 United States

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This Movie Is About.

Cast & Crew.

Joseph B. Poindexter

Joseph B. Poindexter

Self (uncredited)

Henry L. Rosenthal

Henry L. Rosenthal

Self (uncredited)

Mrs. Henry L. Rosenthal

Mrs. Henry L. Rosenthal

Self (uncredited)

Lionel Royce

Lionel Royce

Mr. Hanneman (uncredited)

William R. Schick Jr.

William R. Schick Jr.

Self (uncredited)

Mrs. William H. Schick

Mrs. William H. Schick

Self (uncredited)

William H. Schick

William H. Schick

Self (uncredited)

Karl Swenson

Karl Swenson

Machine-Gunner (uncredited)

Mrs. Stephen Szabo

Mrs. Stephen Szabo

Self (uncredited)

Stephen Szabo

Stephen Szabo

Self (uncredited)

Jesus A. Tafoya

Jesus A. Tafoya

Self (uncredited)

Mrs. Jesus A. Tafoya

Mrs. Jesus A. Tafoya

Self (uncredited)

Charles Tannen

Charles Tannen

Mike - Landing Field Officer (uncredited)

H.N. Wallin

H.N. Wallin

Self (uncredited)

Budd Schulberg

Budd Schulberg

Writer

Details.

Release Date
March 1, 1943

Status
Released

Running Time
32m

Genres

Last updated:

Wiki.

December 7th is a 1943 propaganda documentary film produced by the US Navy and directed by John Ford and Gregg Toland, about the December 7, 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor, the event which sparked the Pacific War and American involvement in World War II. Toland was also the film's cinematographer. The original version of this film, with a running time of 82 minutes, was not released but was retained by the National Archives. An edited version of 32 minutes length, which removed a long introductory segment and a shorter epilogue, was given limited release to specific audiences but won the Academy Award for Best Documentary (Short Subject) in 1944. This is the only film Toland ever worked on for which he received a director credit.

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