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  1. Went the Day Well?

    1944 · Drama · 1h 36m

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  1. Went the Day Well seems at first to a flag-waving propaganda movie. It contains a good deal of exciting adventure, and the attitudes towards foreigners held by the villagers are cheerfully...

    • (14)
    • Leslie Banks
    • Alberto Cavalcanti
    • Drama
    • Went the Day Well? Reviews1
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  2. Part paranoid propaganda, part thriller and part quaint period study, Went the Day Well? is an entertaining oddity begging for an update. Full Review | Original Score: B | Jul 15, 2011

  3. May 18, 2011 · Exploiting an age-old nightmare possessed by all Britons (invasion and conquest from the continent), Went the Day Well? bookends its story with a then-future-tense narrator, a prideful village elder straight out of earliest Michael Powell, speaking to us from some indeterminate postwar moment.

  4. An ahead-of-its-time film if ever there was one, WENT THE DAY WELL? is still a chilling wartime thriller even watched today. It begins deceptively genteel, with Mervyn Johns talking to the camera (a great device) and leading us into a story which times out to be both hard hitting and inspirational.

  5. Went the Day Well?: Directed by Alberto Cavalcanti. With Leslie Banks, C.V. France, Valerie Taylor, Marie Lohr. An English village is occupied by disguised German paratroopers as an advance post for a planned invasion.

    • (4.4K)
    • Thriller, War
    • Alberto Cavalcanti
    • 1944-06-28
  6. Oct 14, 2011 · Movie review: The World War II drama 'Went the Day Well?,' based on a Graham Greene short story, takes an unnerving look at a head-spinning possibility: German soldiers masquerading as Britons ...

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  8. Went the day well? We died and never knew. But, well or ill, freedom we died for you. The quiet village of Bramley End is taken over by German troops posing as Royal Engineers. Their task is to disrupt England’s radar network in preparation for a full scale German invasion.

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