No Highway in the Sky | English Full Movie | Drama Thriller

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An aeronautical engineer anticipates that a new airplane model will experience a catastrophic and unprecedented failure after reaching a specific threshold of flight hours.
Starring: James Stewart, Marlene Dietrich, Glynis Johns.
Directed By: Henry Koster.
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  • @tedrobinson372
    @tedrobinson3725 ай бұрын

    Happy Birthday to the airline stewardess played by Glynis Johns who turned 100 years old on October 5, 2023.

  • @jenk.6196

    @jenk.6196

    5 ай бұрын

    She’s still alive? Wow. She was one of my favs.

  • @Mike-zw7fq

    @Mike-zw7fq

    5 ай бұрын

    Is

  • @francoisevassy6614

    @francoisevassy6614

    4 ай бұрын

    She died yesterday, RIP !

  • @youtubesucks8995

    @youtubesucks8995

    2 ай бұрын

    @@Mike-zw7fq ‘is she.’

  • @swansong007
    @swansong0076 ай бұрын

    This was the best film I have seen in 2023. What amazing story and acting. Great cast too. I love old black and white films they have quality and depth.

  • @catebessencourt2137

    @catebessencourt2137

    6 ай бұрын

    I agree ! They don’t make movies like this anymore 😢

  • @jesustangumasr.9235

    @jesustangumasr.9235

    6 ай бұрын

    There's more as great as this...one...

  • @kathrynlenz8368

    @kathrynlenz8368

    6 ай бұрын

    Neville Shute is a brilliant author

  • @user-dl3ll5cx1l

    @user-dl3ll5cx1l

    6 ай бұрын

    I couldn't agree more. And notice there's no million dollar special effects, it's just all talented Humanity display itself with dignity and excellence. It's amazing how our culture and society can get smarter and more stupid all at the same time.

  • @robertschaaf7192

    @robertschaaf7192

    6 ай бұрын

    Read the book, as usual better than the movie.

  • @claudelemire2451
    @claudelemire24514 ай бұрын

    RIP Glynis Johns (1923-2024) 100yrs old. Good charismatic actress.

  • @rickster100100

    @rickster100100

    3 ай бұрын

    She was!! 💐🤝❤️

  • @rufust.firefly4890

    @rufust.firefly4890

    Ай бұрын

    THE COURT JESTER

  • @steadmanuhlich6734
    @steadmanuhlich67344 ай бұрын

    It is worth noting that while Stewart plays a character who is a scientist/engineer, and plays the role as a “somewhat forgetful, bumbling” or “absent minded” and confused guy who had never flown before, Stewart was in real life a decorated WW2 B-24 bomber pilot who flew more than 20 combat missions and was awarded two Distinguished Flying Crosses and other medals. He was promoted to Colonel in 1945, and continued to serve in the US Air Force Reserve until he was 60 years old, when he retired as a Brigadier General. He also flew other bombers including the B-52. So, Jimmy Stewart not only knew a lot about aircraft, he was a decorated combat pilot in WW2 and later flew the latest jet bombers in the US Air Force. I encourage all fans of Jimmy Stewart to read his bio page on Wikipedia to learn a some more details about his extraordinary military service.

  • @virginiatolles1664
    @virginiatolles16645 ай бұрын

    Little did anyone realize then the role that Gander would play on 9/11, when the planes that couldn't land in the US landed there. The people of Gander all pitched in to make the passengers and crew feel welcome, well cared for, and safe despite all the goings on in the US. So many aircraft were parked at the Gander airport than people wondered how they would all be able to make room for them to take off again.

  • @deaddocreallydeaddoc5244

    @deaddocreallydeaddoc5244

    5 ай бұрын

    I didn't know. Thank you for the information. And thanks to the people of Gander.

  • @silvialeprattomazza6214

    @silvialeprattomazza6214

    4 ай бұрын

    Yes, I couldn't place where Gander was in my mindset. Thank you for reminding us of its historic part it played during the 9/11 tragedy.

  • @bill2953
    @bill29536 ай бұрын

    The young girl Janette Scott playing Stewart's daughter is a delight.

  • @alecfoster4413
    @alecfoster44136 ай бұрын

    A fine and memorable film! I remember during the NASA investigation of the Challenger disaster, this movie was brought up and it was pointed out that no engineer at Morton Thiokol, knowing about the problem with the "O" Rings on the solid rocket boosters, had the moral courage to emulate James Stewart's character and stop the shuttle launch by any means necessary. This movie was well known by the astronauts, scientists, and engineers conducting the hearing.

  • @praghavan1973
    @praghavan19736 ай бұрын

    James Stewart was such a gifted actor. I watched this movie when I was a teenager and was blown away by his acting. Wanted to watch it again ever since, now after 35 years. Sigh

  • @eucliduschaumeau8813

    @eucliduschaumeau8813

    6 ай бұрын

    It would be easier to point out which movies he was in that were not about flight, than those in which he was. Strategic Air Command was a good film for him. That film showcased the B-36 in all its leviathan beauty.

  • @russwallace5556
    @russwallace55566 ай бұрын

    Jimmy was a true gem.

  • @robinjohnston7986
    @robinjohnston79864 ай бұрын

    James Stewart plays his role very well. This is a example of someone on the Autism spectrum, Asperger’s and ADHD. High functioning but, very, very intelligent. My husband (gone now for over 8 years) was and it would blow my mind on how intelligent, problem solving, and knowing so much! Miss him so much!

  • @kaybutcher5719
    @kaybutcher57195 ай бұрын

    Jimmy Stewart was quite an actor! In this, not only his facial expressions but his walk, movements-everything made his character completely believable.

  • @blusnuby2
    @blusnuby25 ай бұрын

    James Stewart PILOTED B-24 LIBERATOR BOMBERS during WW2, rose to the rank of COLONEL, & received the DFC (Distinguished Flying Cross) during his wartime service. His extensive flying experience makes the part he plays in this film particularly interesting. Thank You for sharing it with us !

  • @watchgoose

    @watchgoose

    5 ай бұрын

    it was the B-47 and B-52.

  • @blusnuby2

    @blusnuby2

    5 ай бұрын

    Those came later...@@watchgoose

  • @DrPowerElectronics

    @DrPowerElectronics

    4 ай бұрын

    @@blusnuby2 He remained in the reserves post war, and continued flying. A true hero. Worth reading about on the internet.

  • @blusnuby2

    @blusnuby2

    4 ай бұрын

    Yes, i am aware of that. He became a Brigadier General in the reserves. I don`t give the title of 'hero' out lightly. In my humble opinion Mr. Stewart was extremely PATRIOTIC, but not a hero. Policemen & Firemen, in general, are NOT heroes either, because they are PAID to do, what most folks would balk at, on a daily basis. Only in (extreme cases) would they deserve the moniker 'hero.' Going ABOVE & BEYOND with a (big) splash of DANGER, is my definition of a HERO....@@DrPowerElectronics

  • @JOHN----DOE

    @JOHN----DOE

    4 ай бұрын

    Not to mention that the experience gave him ptsd and darkened his acting considerably.

  • @jennyrussellobrien1582
    @jennyrussellobrien15825 ай бұрын

    How the hell did I miss this! Awesome film. Get tissues, get snacks and step back in time for a nail biting ride. Fabulous cast, beautifully acted.

  • @Uvray
    @Uvray5 ай бұрын

    Marlene Dietrich. Absolute quality.

  • @dottiebaker6623
    @dottiebaker66236 ай бұрын

    What a great movie! I can't believe I've never seen it before. And what wonderful casting. Jimmy Stewart is great as the genius scientist with a tenuous grasp of day to day life, and Marlene Dietrich does a fine job with her part. And Glynis Johns and all the rest. Although I knew the tail would fall off, I was still on the edge of my seat.

  • @Absaalookemensch

    @Absaalookemensch

    6 ай бұрын

    Jimmy Stewart flew a complete tour as a bomber pilot over Germany in WWII. He went ton to achieve the rank of Brigadier General (one star) in the Air National Guard before retiring.

  • @wilf609

    @wilf609

    6 ай бұрын

    You should read the book.

  • @emilkarpo

    @emilkarpo

    6 ай бұрын

    @@Absaalookemensch Not just flew missions as pilot in charge but he flew as a Bomber wing Commander often in charge of the Path Finder aircraft a very dangerous mission profile. He dealt with serious PTSD the rest of his life.

  • @axiomist4488
    @axiomist44886 ай бұрын

    I always love the ending. Of course, I love the whole movie. It's a masterpiece of story and acting by all involved. As usual, Jimmy aces his character, as the fumbling scientist who thinks "it's time I got home" when he's actually home The marriage proposal, coming from the lady, is really cute and I love Elsbeth and the games she likes to play, like "Egyptology". I own this dvd but I've been watching the movie since way before they invented dvd's, way back in the early 60s .

  • @mikenixon2401
    @mikenixon24015 ай бұрын

    How did I ever miss this film. A genuine attention grabber. I enjoy how James Stewart was able to offer snippets of humor within the drama. Thank you for posting this.

  • @PaulDavis-jb1bx
    @PaulDavis-jb1bx6 ай бұрын

    This was the first time I'd seen this film, James Stewart, an absolute legend, and a fine supporting cast, with a number of well known actors/actresses including one of my favourite actors when I was a boy, Kenneth More, who was probably one of the best British actors of the 50s/60s, but this is James Stewart's picture, of that there's no doubt

  • @AussieJohnny
    @AussieJohnny6 ай бұрын

    In 1970 I was at work (aged 18) and was asked by Derek, a workmate, who my favourite actor was. I answered "Jimmy Stewart". Fifty-three years later my answer would be the same. Thank you DDF for the upload. A really enjoyable movie.

  • @MovieMakingMan

    @MovieMakingMan

    6 ай бұрын

    Cool story. I’ve always loved Jimmy Stewart. Such a wonderful guy and great actor. He’s had so many fantastic roles.

  • @bigtam462
    @bigtam4625 ай бұрын

    I've watched over 600 films this year and I have to say this is up there with the best of them........never heard of it before ....I was watching The Bishops wife with Cary Grant and this popped up next....Great movie.....I actually think its better than Jimmy Stewarts Hitchcock pics ...and they are pretty good......

  • @jmfa57
    @jmfa576 ай бұрын

    I saw this movie years ago and could never remember the name. It is a fantastic movie! Thank you for posting this!

  • @Debbie56
    @Debbie566 ай бұрын

    Gosh is there any part JS can’t play. I thought I had seen all his movies so this is a treasure. So many great British actors in this too.

  • @coelhocointech9841
    @coelhocointech98414 ай бұрын

    RIP Glynis’s thanks for all the great movies and that voice is legendary

  • @sahotamarie71

    @sahotamarie71

    4 ай бұрын

    ❤RIP beautiful, was watching this film yesterday, watching again in your honour ❤

  • @avalanche9026
    @avalanche90265 ай бұрын

    Piece of true art. Classic what a classic. James Stewart. What a movie ?? Just unforgettable actors. Fascinating.

  • @braininavatnow9197
    @braininavatnow91972 ай бұрын

    Fortunately he wasn't working for Boeing or he would have been found dead in a parking lot.😬

  • @bryonstevenson1084

    @bryonstevenson1084

    Ай бұрын

    Exactly🥶

  • @markmccabe934
    @markmccabe9346 ай бұрын

    Brigadier General Jimmy Stewarts love of aviation prevails again!

  • @jamescstanley5018
    @jamescstanley50184 ай бұрын

    Yet another masterpiece from the pen of aeronautical engineer Nevil Shute, author of "On the Beach, A Town like Alice, and Trustee From the Toolroom" to name but 3. First published in 1948, the book opens up the post war world of England, a time of confussion, rationing and general uncertainty. Spiritulism was widespread, with veterens trying to connect with comrades who were lost in WW2.- Thought provoking, as are most of Mr Shute's works, it displays the many facets of men, from the sheer bloody mindset of the genius, to the tender love of a father ill equiped to cope after the tragic loss of a young wife. Overall, the perfect foil to the "Me Me" attitude of the 2020's displayed by the more giving attitude of a Nation recovering from devastating times. Maybe we should all look at this movie and draw lessons as to how we can make our own world a little less confrontational and more be understanding of others.

  • @gwarlow

    @gwarlow

    4 ай бұрын

    Well said. I agree completely. Cheers.

  • @isabelgaynor2589

    @isabelgaynor2589

    4 ай бұрын

    Thank you for the info. This film touches me each time I watch it as deeply as did reading On The Beach 57 year ago to do a school report on it. There I go crying about it again. I look forward to finding his books. Thank you for guiding me to them.

  • @TrogstaLustgard

    @TrogstaLustgard

    4 ай бұрын

    Hear Hear! 🎩

  • @derekheeps1244
    @derekheeps12446 ай бұрын

    Please don't cut off the opening and end credits ; many of us like to read them

  • @JohnDoe-tx8lq

    @JohnDoe-tx8lq

    6 ай бұрын

    agreed! especially with the thumbnail links that appear over the last few seconds, and then an advert suddenly comes blaring in! Makes a very unsatisfying end... 🤨

  • @stephenharper4440

    @stephenharper4440

    6 ай бұрын

    John Doe Agreed, but I think this was worse. I don't remember "Mr. Honey's" boss arriving at the gate in his car as the first scene in the film. I may be wrong; I will watch the DVD when I have the time.

  • @JohnDoe-tx8lq

    @JohnDoe-tx8lq

    6 ай бұрын

    @@stephenharper4440 yes, I've never seen the start, but there's certainly an odd edit there! This channel always cuts the start and end, I guess they don't they don't pay for them so just get rid of any legal details? - I've no idea what the copyright laws are, though I can't complain, I do enjoy watching them... 🤥

  • @eucliduschaumeau8813

    @eucliduschaumeau8813

    6 ай бұрын

    @@JohnDoe-tx8lq Credits at the beginning and end were much shorter back then.

  • @JohnDoe-tx8lq

    @JohnDoe-tx8lq

    6 ай бұрын

    @@eucliduschaumeau8813 no, they weren't.

  • @arj24z06
    @arj24z066 ай бұрын

    They don’t make movies like this one any more, I loved it.

  • @PerfectInterview
    @PerfectInterview4 ай бұрын

    This movie foretold the story of the De Havilland Comet, the worlds first jetliner that catastrophically failed due to unforeseen metal fatigue.

  • @gunsnrosaries
    @gunsnrosaries5 ай бұрын

    Man, what a scary time; no Karen's, no one peeing in the aisle, no one trying pop open the emergency doors midflight, smoking allowed......how did we ever survive til today???

  • @user-st5cs3fq4y
    @user-st5cs3fq4y5 ай бұрын

    What a shocker! This movie is a 10! The storyline, the tensity, the drama, the acting, the suspense, the overall feel! This movie was a nailbiter through till the end which had me fall in love with the main characters and feel contempt for the oppressors. The surprises throughout the film and the endearing characters make this one of my all time favorites. This movie will not disappoint.

  • @jannmoores
    @jannmoores6 ай бұрын

    Surprised by so many famous faces. Lovely to see them together. No idea James Stewart and Glynis Johns had ever appeared together.

  • @johnbailey5304

    @johnbailey5304

    6 ай бұрын

    They actually did two films together this one and Dear Brigitte in 1965

  • @poorthing
    @poorthing6 ай бұрын

    Glynis Johns turned 100 in October 2023! What a lovely lady I love this film...great cast. Marlena reportedly was successful seducing Jimmy Stewart back in 1939 when they made 'Destry Rides Again' - but alas! no repeat romance on this film!

  • @davidcockrell7377
    @davidcockrell73776 ай бұрын

    Very suspenseful. What a sleeper. This should have been one of the best movies. Marlena Deitrick was fabulous.

  • @swansong007

    @swansong007

    6 ай бұрын

    Yes she was amazing, now I see what all the fuss has been about her. Pure gold

  • @sonnytrinh386
    @sonnytrinh3865 ай бұрын

    Jimmy Stewart really a great actor, he just fit right in with Character he plays. Very interesting and great casts

  • @harri2626
    @harri26266 ай бұрын

    Incredible. Never seen or heard of this film before. The concept of Jimmy Stewart and Marlene Dietrich in a terraced house in Farnborough is weird. When Jack Hawkins first appeared I assumed he would have a learning role, but he hardly featured in it. Janette Scot was incredible as the daughter. The storyline is, in retrospect, poignant when the Comet disasters occurred not so long after this film came out - caused by metal fatigue.

  • @derekheeps1244

    @derekheeps1244

    6 ай бұрын

    Also Kenneth More in a bit part as the 1st officer

  • @harri2626

    @harri2626

    6 ай бұрын

    @@derekheeps1244 Yes, and Peter Murray the disc jockey (who was with Radio Luxembourg at the time of filming) is the radio operator.

  • @malcolmwhite6588

    @malcolmwhite6588

    6 ай бұрын

    Probably because it wasn’t Marlene Dietrich, it was Glynis Johns that was in the house in Farnborough with him

  • @harri2626

    @harri2626

    6 ай бұрын

    @@malcolmwhite6588 Of course it was, but Marlene visited the house.

  • @malcolmwhite6588

    @malcolmwhite6588

    6 ай бұрын

    @@harri2626 quite right -I open, my big mouth too soon, story of my life!😂😔

  • @WillN2Go1
    @WillN2Go16 ай бұрын

    Glynis Johns who plays the stewardess is still alive. She was born October 1923, the film is from 1951, so she would've been 27. Remarkable. Always liked her voice. Janette Scott who played the daughter is also still alive. She's now 84. The women make this otherwise dull plot come alive. How to sort out these men? I also think that Jimmy Stewart's antics at the beginning is where Jacques Tati got Monsieur Hulot. The raincoat, umbrella, bumbling. Squinting up at his own address... I always thought it was obvious that M. Hulot was a caricature of an Englishman, Jimmy Stewart's character is an American Anglophile.... close enough. M. Hulot's Holiday was released in 1953. I've thought this since Playtime, no one else seems to agree.

  • @LJnandSrada

    @LJnandSrada

    6 ай бұрын

    I didn't believe you, so I looked it up. You're right! She's a hundred years old!

  • @bobnoblesjr.465
    @bobnoblesjr.4652 ай бұрын

    The behaviors of Mr. Honey is definitely that of someone with Asbergers. My one son is an aerospace engineer with exactly the same traits. I love this movie, especially since I can see my son in the role that James Stewart played.

  • @laurakibben4147

    @laurakibben4147

    2 ай бұрын

    Same here, only my son is reduced to toiling away in food joints and box stores despite two semesters of comm college for his love of music due to Asperger's and it's side symptoms and "normals" continued attitude that they are freaks of some kind. 😡

  • @user-dh5cv6go1v

    @user-dh5cv6go1v

    2 ай бұрын

    Right on, very interesting.

  • @eucliduschaumeau8813
    @eucliduschaumeau88136 ай бұрын

    I realized right at the beginning that this is the film I have been looking for for years. It's a fictionalized story about the "first" jet passenger plane, the De Haviland "COMET". The Comet did end up failing from metal fatigue only a year or two after this came out and this film was trying to warn them that it could and would happen, if the design were not changed. They call the plane the "Reindeer" in the film instead of the Comet, which was the name of Santa's reindeer.

  • @Shreveinator

    @Shreveinator

    6 ай бұрын

    It is not about pressurization cycles and the fatigue could be seen in cracks and was not spontaneous like this fiction but a more generalized plot about moving too fast so safety takes a back seat. 737 max is current example. Too sad that British aviation never recovered. Very prescient.

  • @Edgy01

    @Edgy01

    6 ай бұрын

    As I recall about the Comet, the weak part was the passenger windows. That’s why today they are circular, and not as the comet used. Structurally, a round window is much stronger.

  • @NeilJR

    @NeilJR

    6 ай бұрын

    The book was written in 1948. Comet was a little later than that.

  • @eucliduschaumeau8813

    @eucliduschaumeau8813

    6 ай бұрын

    @@NeilJR The Reindeer was written before the Comet began to detonate over the oceans and seas. Metal fatigue was poorly understood at the time. It was the alternative pressurization and depressurization that eventually wore down the skin of the comet.

  • @stephenpetermay1721

    @stephenpetermay1721

    6 ай бұрын

    The "Reindeer" clearly has propellers and the Flight Engineer talks of monitoring the pistons. It does not feature jets at all except with the Test Pilot at RAE.

  • @PatrickJDoyle-bw3fu
    @PatrickJDoyle-bw3fu6 ай бұрын

    One of the lesser known Jimmy Stewart movies, good flick, ironic he was quite the bomber pilot.

  • @JohnnyRayedd-Neck
    @JohnnyRayedd-Neck5 ай бұрын

    The innocence back in yesteryear was beautiful, can you imagine a father leaving a man he just met in his house with his 12 year old daughter. Then the daughter inviting the man up to her bedroom.

  • @toniwetteroth4261

    @toniwetteroth4261

    5 ай бұрын

    I found that to be odd at any time in history just didn't set well with me..

  • @upresins

    @upresins

    5 ай бұрын

    Yes, when I saw that I was shocked, surprised and speechless

  • @troyrockwell7744

    @troyrockwell7744

    5 ай бұрын

    Ignorance. Women scream too much

  • @jopayne5617

    @jopayne5617

    5 ай бұрын

    As a teacher, that scene set up a scare for me, so glad it was innocent. But he should have never ever left his young daughter with a strange man! Or even a known one should have never gone up to her bedroom with just her, it didn't set well. Otherwise, I loved the movie, good plot, good actors, a nice surprise, when I thought I'd seen all of James Stewart's films.

  • @edbrake2723

    @edbrake2723

    5 ай бұрын

    A little unsettling, to say the least.

  • @timmccarthy5782
    @timmccarthy57826 ай бұрын

    ❤I was talking with my audiologist , a young man in his mid thirties recently. I was telling him a story about Jimmy Stewart . He never heard of Jimmy Stewart. I asked him if he had seen the movie “It’s a Wonderful Life”. He never heard of the movie. I was a little shocked, but it is understandable. Even the greatest are often forgotten with time. I suggested in the next Christmas Season he watch the movie , and experience the acting ability of Jimmy Stewart.

  • @ledenhimeganidleshitz144

    @ledenhimeganidleshitz144

    6 ай бұрын

    In a thousand years, no one will care

  • @Dularr

    @Dularr

    6 ай бұрын

    It's a Wonderful Life should be of interest to a audiologist.

  • @marcmcreynolds2827

    @marcmcreynolds2827

    5 ай бұрын

    "He never heard of Jimmy Stewart" Maybe thirty years ago, there was for a time an antique store of sorts at the big South Coast Plaza mall in Southern California. I only remember this because they offered a framed uncashed check written by Stewart for a stay on Catalina Island or something. The price asked for this example of Stewart's signature was far less than the face value of the check (decades old by then). So as a financial matter at least, the recipient should have just cashed the check rather than waited for its value to increase.

  • @twistoffate4791

    @twistoffate4791

    5 ай бұрын

    As a child, I didn't realize that It's a Wonderful Life was old and that Jimmy Stewart no longer looked like his handsome self in that movie. When I found out, I was crushed, as I had had such a crush ON him. That movie is my favorite of all time, and I watch it and bawl my eyes out at the end every Christmas.

  • @marcmcreynolds2827

    @marcmcreynolds2827

    5 ай бұрын

    ​@@twistoffate4791 Like the USA tweener recently who had become a big fan of Michael McDonald's singing, only to find out that he now looks like a grandpa vs whatever she had pictured. A fun pastime for those of us well into the "Senior" category is watching a TV show or something from the 1970s (in my case), and invariably noticing how the "old" guys as remembered back then turn out to have been in maybe their thirties or forties.

  • @deaddocreallydeaddoc5244
    @deaddocreallydeaddoc52445 ай бұрын

    What a wonderful old film! Jimmy Stewart, Marlene Detrich, others, and that little girl! Can you imagine how long her hair would be with the braids taken out? Amazing, and probably just for this picture.

  • @AEDumit
    @AEDumit6 ай бұрын

    I absolutely loved this movie, for many reasons. I could write different layers of ideas expressing it.. I love the fact that the movie is not about good and evil, it is about people thriving to do their best, dealing with their consciousness and their challenges. And it is so gentle, so kind in provoking reflexion. I love the kindness it conveys.

  • @Redwhiteblue-gr5em
    @Redwhiteblue-gr5em3 ай бұрын

    I’m a classic film fan but I never heard of this film before today. I watched it and thoroughly enjoyed it. It’s the type of intelligent, well acted heartwarming film that sadly Hollywood is currently incapable of making.

  • @richardgalli7262

    @richardgalli7262

    3 ай бұрын

    ain't that the truth

  • @emwa3600
    @emwa36005 ай бұрын

    Jimmy Stewart delivers one of the great solilquoys as he's being fired... "and when it happens again, who ya gonna blame next?" Of course, it does happen again.

  • @katiemacnc971
    @katiemacnc9716 ай бұрын

    When Marlene Dietrich appeared early in this movie, I wondered where she would take us in this story. A woman of strong convictions who stood her ground firmly during WWII, it's fitting that she would play a major role in this film about a scientist's strong stand based on his research. An wonderful film for sure....

  • @robertdesantis6205

    @robertdesantis6205

    6 ай бұрын

    Hitler had a price on her head.

  • @James_Knott
    @James_Knott5 ай бұрын

    Many, many years ago, when I was in high school, I read the book "No Highway" and then, a few years later, watched this movie. BTW, back in the days of piston engine aircraft, Gander airport was busy with most of the flights over the north Atlantic, as the planes didn't have the range to go much further. Also, several planes landed there when the North American airspace was shut down on 9/11.

  • @EagleCondor3456
    @EagleCondor34564 ай бұрын

    RIP Glynis you are missed! Loved you in this movie and Mary Poppins.

  • @raybame5816
    @raybame58164 ай бұрын

    As many times as I've seen this movie, I get hooked into watching it again and again. The actors are all superb and I've always had a crush for Glynis Johns, her voice was fantastic, may she RIP.

  • @fernandoamy8278

    @fernandoamy8278

    4 ай бұрын

    Yes, indeed. She had a very attractive voice and lovely eyes.

  • @patbiggam8138
    @patbiggam813818 күн бұрын

    Love women's fashion of this era. It was so elegant.

  • @frederickwise5238
    @frederickwise52384 ай бұрын

    2nd time Ive watched in 2 days. This was the movie that came to mind when I learned of the death of Glynnis Johns. RIP Glynnis.

  • @pillettadoinswartsh4974
    @pillettadoinswartsh49746 ай бұрын

    Interestingly, three years after this movie was made, the first production de Havilland Comet, G-ALYP, broke up in mid-air while operating BOAC Flight 781 and crashed into the Mediterranean off the Italian island of Elba with the loss of all 35 on board. The reason was metal fatigue around rivet holes.

  • @regould221

    @regould221

    6 ай бұрын

    They were using a system of punching out the rivet holes which left imperfect edges which was a starting point for metal fatigue. Drilling out the holes solved this problem. There was also a problem with the skin thickness, it wasn't strong enough to deal with the stresses around cutouts like windows and doors.

  • @billtisch3698
    @billtisch36986 ай бұрын

    Marlene Dietrich, Glynis Johns... wow what a cast.

  • @306champion
    @306champion6 ай бұрын

    No one could play that part like Jimmy, and June, what a darling.

  • @joshrogan9854

    @joshrogan9854

    6 ай бұрын

    @306 Who's June? Do you mean Glynis..?

  • @306champion

    @306champion

    6 ай бұрын

    @@joshrogan9854 Are you saying that is not June Allison as the stewardess? If you right then I am really loosing it and stand corrected.

  • @rafaucett

    @rafaucett

    6 ай бұрын

    @@306champion From Wiki: "Glynis Johns as Marjorie Corder, Stewardess" and "Jill Clifford as Peggy, Stewardess".

  • @CELTICFOXSTUDIO77777
    @CELTICFOXSTUDIO777776 ай бұрын

    I'll watch any movie with Jimmy Stewart in it, wonderful film, loved it😊

  • @nevets4ever4
    @nevets4ever45 ай бұрын

    "Did you understand it?" "Not a word." - great dialogue by a wonderful cast.

  • @user-fc1ld9ts8u
    @user-fc1ld9ts8uАй бұрын

    It's hard to be right when you are alone.

  • @walton1791
    @walton17915 ай бұрын

    I was not expecting to like this film...yet I did, very much

  • @susanthapuswella2786
    @susanthapuswella27866 ай бұрын

    Great movie. James Stewart was the best actor in those days.

  • @andrewfischer8564
    @andrewfischer85644 ай бұрын

    rip glynis 100 years not a bad run

  • @thomasmagnum3588

    @thomasmagnum3588

    3 ай бұрын

    Loved her in Mary Poppins, and as the original Broadway vocalist for “Send in the Clowns”

  • @StephSancia
    @StephSancia5 ай бұрын

    I have to say that this was the most fulfilling movie I've seen in such a long long time and I've been a fan of black and white films ALL my life as they are usually just so easy going brilliant Movies but I've forgotten just how brilliant James Stewart was and I was actually installing software on my laptop at the table BUT the movie was so easy to follow that I was inadvertently following the storyline to a TEE cos at prominent moments I'd just spin around on my chair and look at my huge monitor to see the moment and there was just so much perfect clarification on the dialect and it was just such a brilliant script, so in depth and awesome and was just so funny in places and of course you'd absolutely NO SHADOW OF A DOUBT to disbelieve James Stewart at all. I have a seriously cluttered mind with severe PTSD and concentration for me is extremely difficult but for the entire duration of this movie I had such concentration with peace of mind that was just a sheer pleasure to watch and listen to. I'm 69, have renal failure but this movie has truly been a sheer pleasure to watch. Thank you so much to the uploader, Happy Christmas 2023

  • @cosmicman621

    @cosmicman621

    5 ай бұрын

    Bright Moments and Safe Passage for the New Year...a fellow sufferer 🐝🌹🌈

  • @Edgy01
    @Edgy016 ай бұрын

    If Glynis Johns makes it to October 5th this year she will be able to celebrate her 100th birthday! Good luck! (2023)

  • @elizabethmartin4328

    @elizabethmartin4328

    6 ай бұрын

    I love Glynis Johns, esp. her sweet voice.

  • @endokrin7897

    @endokrin7897

    6 ай бұрын

    It's November 19, 2023 as I write this. 5:02 GMT time. Your comment shows it is from 3 hours ago, so around 2:02 GMT (9:02 pm Eastern US time.) Im confused, because she already IS 100 years old. It is well past October 5 (her birthday.) It seems your calculations were wrong; did you account for Temperature? 😉

  • @coastalseasider4634
    @coastalseasider46346 ай бұрын

    Having Brigadier General James Stewart in this main role is so perfect. Wouldn’t be surprised if he’d actually flown this type of aircraft or something similar at some point in his career. And as he was in real life, a kind man who wasn’t too full of himself. One of my all time favorite actors.

  • @stickitupyourasteric

    @stickitupyourasteric

    5 ай бұрын

    Reindeer was a fake aircraft, but he might have flown it lol

  • @coastalseasider4634

    @coastalseasider4634

    5 ай бұрын

    @@stickitupyourasteric~ You wisely caught what I didn’t. 😄 When his character described what he was doing, the words he used reinforced that it’d have to be someone with his aeronautical background (regardless of memorization skills) to actually recite all of that! Actually saw him coming out of the flight deck of a Pan Am jet a long time ago. Amazing man.

  • @KennethSloan
    @KennethSloan16 күн бұрын

    Life imitated art in a tragic way after this film was release. In 1952 the DeHavillian Comet, the world's first commercial jet airliner, was put in service. Two years later the Comet had to be taken out service when two Comets came apart in midair. The cause was metal fatigue.

  • @garyreimer5856
    @garyreimer58566 ай бұрын

    I never saw this movie before. I'm 64. Didit get lost in a broom closet? It was very good.

  • @edbrake2723
    @edbrake27235 ай бұрын

    Ol' Ja-Ja Jimmy never made a bad movie and this one is no exception.

  • @user-eh9li5tx7h
    @user-eh9li5tx7h14 күн бұрын

    I haven't enjoyed a movie like this in a long time. Worth watching again!

  • @haroldhumerickhouse7904
    @haroldhumerickhouse79045 ай бұрын

    Excellent film with Jimmy Stewart playing perfect role. The befuddled genius. Being ex-Air Force I thoroughly enjoyed this film.

  • @pa11owner
    @pa11owner5 ай бұрын

    I watched this movie about 1969. It and “Fate is the Hunter” are why I chose to become an aerospace engineer instead of trying to become a commercial pilot.

  • @justthink5854
    @justthink58545 ай бұрын

    wonderful movie and stars. the actress playing his daughter is excellent.

  • @2011minos
    @2011minos5 ай бұрын

    Indeed, it's the best film I have seen so far this year. Wow. Acting by the daughter and Mrs Teasdale was superb.

  • @JOHN----DOE
    @JOHN----DOE4 ай бұрын

    Aside from being just a great movie, this is a period piece everyone should watch and be ashamed of our current emo-victim culture. The adult behavior of everyone in this movie in the face of mortal issues--including the child!--is a painful lesson on how far our society has degenerated, and on the madness of thinking any of us have better answers to important questions than they had in the past. Marlene's meditation on mortality is classic--as is her thinking as much about the person next to her as herself.

  • @monicalifornia_
    @monicalifornia_Ай бұрын

    “I see, and that means the tail will fall off.” All one syllable 💯🤣

  • @sallyredmond566
    @sallyredmond5663 ай бұрын

    Another superior film,so terribly sad they keep repeating the same movies over and over today and don’t make any new films. It is such a shame that every thing they do make is Al violence and gore.

  • @Jason-fm4my

    @Jason-fm4my

    3 ай бұрын

    Forget the movie, I want those 26:50 airline seats.

  • @alexr5557
    @alexr55576 ай бұрын

    Wonderful cast - Dietrich, Hawkins Stewart!

  • @Theogenerang

    @Theogenerang

    6 ай бұрын

    Add Maurice Denham. General Colbert in "The Day Of The Jackal" and Clifford in "Eight O'Clock Walk".

  • @saran3214

    @saran3214

    6 ай бұрын

    Glynis Johns????

  • @peacekelly1128
    @peacekelly11286 ай бұрын

    I absolutely love Jimmy Stewart. I’ve never seen this movie before. I love black and white old movies. I remember watching them in the 60s with my mom. Thank you for posting these. I can’t tell you how much that mean to me. It helps me walk down memory lane. 💜

  • @user-vv9vh2rv2w
    @user-vv9vh2rv2w4 ай бұрын

    An excellent movie! Started slow, seemed odd, then I was practically on the edge of my seat!

  • @bsastarfire250
    @bsastarfire2505 ай бұрын

    1951 film ahead of its time.

  • @rogertulk8607
    @rogertulk86076 ай бұрын

    I saw this film and read the book, um, 60 years ago. Just as good today as it was then.

  • @user-dl3ll5cx1l

    @user-dl3ll5cx1l

    6 ай бұрын

    What a lovely perspective thank you for sharing it. ❤

  • @andrewallen9993
    @andrewallen99935 ай бұрын

    Made back when the British aviation industry led the world.

  • @mikelabor7688
    @mikelabor76886 ай бұрын

    I love Jimmy Stewart as an actor. I had NO idea that this one even exists? Excellent movie making! The plot has: A beginning A middle An end And these work together to tell a human story? The modern Hollywood garbage simply does NOT compare. I especially liked the 2 - 1/2 minute quickie wrap up. A very unusual way to end a film.

  • @alecfoster4413

    @alecfoster4413

    6 ай бұрын

    Yep! To be fair, the closest Hollywood has come to this in recent times was "Apollo 13".

  • @HawaiiJetboat
    @HawaiiJetboat6 ай бұрын

    Always liked this flick, Glynis Johns was a perfectly soft instigator for Stewarts one-track minded character "Mr Honey" and how they got Ms Dietrich appear is the cherry.

  • @philipmichaelhughes5719
    @philipmichaelhughes57196 ай бұрын

    Two great actors showing their skills simultaneously, a rarity in movies.

  • @ultrametric9317
    @ultrametric93175 ай бұрын

    In one of the strangest ever cases of life imitating art, deHavilland Comets began to fall out of the sky because of metal fatigue just a few years after the book on which this film is based was published ("No Highway" by Nevil Shute). The British aerospace industry never recovered, and the baton of innovation passed to the USA.

  • @bsastarfire250

    @bsastarfire250

    5 ай бұрын

    British innovation = money made by others

  • @ultrametric9317

    @ultrametric9317

    5 ай бұрын

    @@bsastarfire250 It really is a sort of tragedy - some of it self-inflicted.

  • @htschmerdtz4465

    @htschmerdtz4465

    5 ай бұрын

    Yes, and quite tragic... one of the most unique characters ever created by James Stewart, who unknown to most was an experienced, decorated bomber pilot who rose to the rank of Lt. General in the American Air Force

  • @cryptickcryptick2241

    @cryptickcryptick2241

    5 ай бұрын

    Many people in the industry know the issues, the industry faces. It just takes someone to go ask all the right questions, of knowledgable people and listen carefully. Metal fatigue, easy to demonstrate by bending a spoon, was known about in the day. What to do about it, and how to fix and whether the theme will make a good movie are all other factors a good producers would use.

  • @waynesmith4584
    @waynesmith45846 ай бұрын

    my measurements of the commercials was every 3.5 minutes. What a PITA for a movie with great actors and some clever conversations.

  • @ppumpkin3282

    @ppumpkin3282

    6 ай бұрын

    If adblock doesn't work for you, you can get an ad free subscription to utube for $14 a month. At you can usually skip the ads.

  • @jamesp.3951
    @jamesp.39513 ай бұрын

    Jimmy Stewart made some fantastic movies and this is certainly one of them. Flight of the Phoenix is also one of his best.

  • @zopizopi5054
    @zopizopi50544 ай бұрын

    What a movie !!!!! what a script !!! First: Do you have a light? Then: May I smoke? Showing the character of this famous film star just-like-that !!!! oh, and the director is Kevin Costner's granddad !!! Fancy that !!!!!

  • @coelhocointech9841
    @coelhocointech98416 ай бұрын

    So many acting legends in this movie with one of them still alive today.. what a surprise of a gem this was too bad it ended to abruptly

  • @robredz

    @robredz

    6 ай бұрын

    It ended with the theory of the metal fatigue failure when the tail fell off the plane as Honey had predicted.

  • @ruthsmith1694
    @ruthsmith16946 ай бұрын

    What a lovely film. I like and enjoy all the films James Stewart is in, he is great actor. The character JS plays in this film must live in a tardis as the outside of the house looks very small but the inside looks very spacious and large.

  • @DavidDillon101
    @DavidDillon1012 ай бұрын

    Such a splendid cast: Stewart, Dietrich, Kenneth More and Niall MacGinnis, to name but several fine actors who, taken together, made this such an enjoyable film.

  • @JanetElson
    @JanetElson6 ай бұрын

    So many well known actors in this gem

  • @tomkent4656

    @tomkent4656

    6 ай бұрын

    Including a young Janette Scott as the daughter.

  • @stickitupyourasteric
    @stickitupyourasteric5 ай бұрын

    A 35 year old women in 1972 said, I don't go to the movies. They're indecent. They appeal to the baser tendencies, to temptations. Young people aren't able to cope with them, all this sex starting too early. It's thrown at them under the guise of art. But it's really immoral, amoral stuff , made just for the money. More than that, it's done something to our generation. It's destroyed romance and imagination that goes along with sex. And that's pretty important because, otherwise, sex becomes mechanical. Don't get me wrong. I'm a great believer in sex. But that's not the way to go about it

  • @paradiseisland786
    @paradiseisland7866 ай бұрын

    This is obviously a very strange way to find a wife that falls instantly in love with you, eh?

  • @axiomist4488
    @axiomist44883 ай бұрын

    What a great movie ! Jimmy strikes again. I loved Elsbeth, she's so sweet and soft spoken, the perfect daughter for the absent minded scientist. And that was the cutest marriage proposal, from the lady to the man . Glynis Johns is perfect in her role and, like her soon to be step daughter, sweet and soft spoken . Saw this on TV around 1963 and loved it and I've watched it quite a few times since nd even own the dvd .

  • @paul4124
    @paul412410 күн бұрын

    Great film. A story taken from a 1948 book by a brilliant author called Nevil Shute. The book was “No Highway”. My mum (bless her) used to work in the RAE at Farnborough in the metallurgy lab, doing stress testing work. She told me once; that the remnants of one of the doomed Comets came in so that they could do testing on it. The RAE is still there, but doesn’t do the sort of work now that it used to. Such a shame.

  • @bobthebomb1596

    @bobthebomb1596

    4 күн бұрын

    So much UK research capability has been lost over the years. The wind tunnels at Bedford, National Gas Turbine Establishment, Nuclear research at Winfrith.....

  • @hyoslvrscott
    @hyoslvrscott5 ай бұрын

    I've seen this movie 3 or now 4 times in total over the years been maybe 5 years since I last saw it . Really like the characters and the actors/actresses who portrayed them. Just had to watch it again. Stewart piloted B24 liberators I believe, in WWII and eventually retiring as a brigadier general. He has played a lot of pilots in movies and I love the story he told on Johnny carson once about how he had a open cockpit plane that he was flying from one town to another to visit friends. His wife did not want to fly in the open cockpit so she was going to drive. The funny part was there was a stiff head wind and he was following the free way North. He looked down and saw his wife pass him. Johnny Carson laughed so hard because of the way Stewart told the story with his stammering. LOL 😏

  • @StevenBanks123
    @StevenBanks1233 ай бұрын

    I have always loved the scene when Glynn is (rest in peace… 100!) tells him she must marry him for his own good.

  • @TheHsan22

    @TheHsan22

    3 ай бұрын

    It's sad her passing, beautiful lady. I have had a crush on her since first seeing her as the mermaid in Miranda. RIP Glynis.😊

  • @user-gx9ms4zu7t
    @user-gx9ms4zu7t6 ай бұрын

    Fabulous film, Acting and storyline. A real treat

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