George Segal
Lieutenant Phil Hartman
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The Bridge at Remagen is a 1969 DeLuxe Color war film in Panavision starring George Segal, Ben Gazzara, and Robert Vaughn. The film, which was directed by John Guillermin, was shot in Czechoslovakia. It is based on the nonfiction book The Bridge at Remagen: The Amazing Story of March 7, 1945 by writer and U.S. Representative Ken Hechler.
- $5 million
- David L. Wolper
The Bridge at Remagen is a 1969 DeLuxe Color war film in Panavision starring George Segal, Ben Gazzara and Robert Vaughn. The film is a highly fictionalized version of actual events during the last months of World War II when the 9th Armored Division approached Remagen and captured the intact Ludendorff Bridge.
- 1916
- Rhine
- 325 m (1,066 ft)
- Through arch bridge
A 1969 war film about the last Rhine bridge captured by the Allies in 1945. See cast, crew, reviews, trivia, goofs, quotes, and more on IMDb.
- (10K)
- Action, Drama, War
- John Guillermin
- 1969-10-23
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How the US 9th Armored Division seized a bridge intact over the Rhine River in March 1945 and changed the course of the war. Learn about the battle, the bridge, and the consequences for the Holocaust.
The Battle of Remagen was an 18-day battle during the Allied invasion of Germany in World War II. It lasted from 7 to 25 March 1945 when American forces unexpectedly captured the Ludendorff Bridge over the Rhine intact. They were able to hold it against German opposition and build additional temporary crossings.
- 7–25 March 1945
- American victory, Allies secure intact bridge over Rhine
The US Army's surprise capture of the Ludendorff Bridge over the Rhine River at Remagen, Germany, broke open Germany's defenses in the west. Learn how the bridge was built by Russian prisoners of war, why it was important for the Allies, and how it was taken by American tanks and infantry on March 7, 1945.
The Ludendorff Bridge at Remagen was a World War I-era railroad bridge that the Allies used to cross the Rhine River into Germany in 1945. Learn how the bridge was built, how it was prepared for demolition, and how it was captured by the U.S. 9th Armored Division on March 7, 1945.
