|
|
Combat FilmsCombat Reels has produced these dvds of combat film taken by the the combat photographers of the US Army Signal Corps. This raw film footage is presented to you by units. We have also grouped a lot of this combat film into a number of series that encompass a particular group of engagements or time period including the Normandy landings (D-Day) and The Battle of the Bulge. See some great WWII 1944 scenes of battle in the DVDs from our first two series'.
February Specials! Add To Your Collection of DVDs with 20% off on all 29th Infantry Division and 2nd Armored Division DVDs During the Month of February! The Discount will be applied in your cart. Are you tired of seeing the same old World War II combat footage? Do you feel that every documentary you see concerning the battle for Europe is just a rehashed version of the several you have seen before? If you are looking for a new way to view the historic operations of this incredible conflict, then you have found the right place. At Combat Reels we are dedicated to bringing ALL of the identifiable footage that was captured by the U.S. Army Signal Corps to the general public. You will never watch a war movie or film footage the same way again. Most of this film footage, especially the combat footage was all silent film; the sound you may hear was added later. You will hear some live sounds for interviews, award ceremonies, briefings; but not combat itself. All those guns and tank firing has been added in a lab. A lot of this lost footage is in black and white. Color was just starting to come into existence and was not widely used. Most footage shot by Army photographers in England and the central european continent was shot in black and white, color beginning to gain acceptance in 1945. However, footage shot by the Navy and Coast Guard featured a lot of color, this includes a fair amount in North Africa. In the Pacific there is a lot of color Marine footage.
See soldiers of the 90th Infantry Division exiting their LST landing craft and marching inland. Men of the 90th Division move through elements of the 82nd Airborne near St. Mere Eglise as they continue to attack west ... [ More ]
Military ResearchUtmost care is taken in our research and ensures accurate combat footage by unit and for the timeframe of the event portrayed. Never before has this much film footage been compiled and presented on individual units. Additionally, many of the scenes in these combat films have never been seen by the general public and will only be seen on Combat Reels' DVDs. We are pleased and honored to show you this historic combat film footage, snapshots of history. If you are looking to find scenes that take place in a specific locality, then check out our Europe 1944 page to see a list of scenes from our Series I and Series II DVDs.  Combat Reels FilmsNotice: These films are not documentaries. They are not ww2 movies like those produced by hollywood. When hollywood actually uses real footage; this is the type of film they use. This is raw archival combat footage that has been watched, researched and watched again to determine the facts of the film; it then goes into a compilation of clips that make up a particular DVD on a military unit. That makes these world war II movies unlike any others. Nothing has been done in a lab or on a sound stage, its all the real deal with no interruptions or distractions. It's pure military history. The films produced by Combat Reels are not intended to tell the complete story of any particular unit. The goal of these dvd videos is to reveal that actual footage of particular divisions that has been organized into volumes within a campaign series format. All footage has been left silent, as it was originally recorded during the war. There are some clips as well as releases that will have some sound and color, but the majority of the film is silent. Each DVD description will provide any clarification. We do not dub over or voice over on any of these films. The quality of the pictures in the scenes are just like they were developed by the branch of service that too the shots. Some footage is of fantasic quality, while others may be grainy and dark. But we want to show you as much as we can find and identify to a unit regardless of the quality. We have utilized slates at the beginning of chapters or clips, to explain to the viewer what they are about to see. In order to keep the costs for each video down there has been no effort to digitally enhance the images or include narration and studio sound effects. This is a unique opportunity to see the men and locations of your favorite division in a conflict. You will find that these films are a fantastic research tool and are great for the family historian, genealogist, historian and military enthusiast! They are great for schools, history departments and libraries too! Meticulously researched and assembled, you will not see this much footage together on our unit history films anywhere else. So don't be fooled, there are films out there claiming to be of your favorite unit, but we have seen a lot of erroneous claims. So don't make the mistake of buying one of 'those' films and get your DVD's from Combat Reels. Order your Combat Film DVD's Today! It's military history on film.  World War II Movies |
|
Follow Combat Reels on Facebook
World War II History
|
HOME - CATALOG - REVIEWS - NEWS - ABOUT US - CONTACT
COMBATREELS.COM, COPYRIGHT 2012, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
|
|
|
