I love any any movie Gene Tierney is in.

This is one of the very good war related movies. I am watching this for the 2nd time.

"No human being must be forced to live in fear". Good film, good direction and good acting

@bruce8320

29 күн бұрын

I know but I do

@leelarson107

2 күн бұрын

ALL MODERN GOVERNMENT DEMANDS THAT THEY BE FEARED. It's the mark of 'good citizenship'.

Dana Andrews (1909 - 1992) was a major Hollywood star when this movie was made with such notable successes as the roles of a police detective in Laura (1944) and as a war veteran in The Best Years Of Our Lives (1946) which out grossed Gone With The Wind (1939) . He graduated to films from the stage and worked on B grade movies from 1940 and he got his first lead in Berlin Correspondent (1942) and Laura was his big breakthrough. However by 1950 his career had peaked and alcoholism began to affect his performances and by the mid 1950s he was back to B grade movies. He eventually controlled his heavy drinking but was afflicted with Alzheimer's Disease. He was President of the Screen Actors League in 1963 - 1965 and was the brother of actor Steve Forrest (1925 - 2013) best known for his role in the TV series S.W.A.T. (1975 - 1976) and his his appearance in Mommie Dearest (1981). This film was based on the memoirs of the Soviet defector Igor Gouzenko and pro-Soviet/communist groups unsuccessfully tried to disrupt filming.

@irismetcalfe

24 күн бұрын

Was it really necessary to mention his later difficulties? He was a fine actor and his performances in Laura and The Best Years of our Lives, among others, are up there with the very best.

@nickweech3487

2 күн бұрын

Also in Canyon Passage director the great Jacques Tourneur. BTW Dana had a fine singing voice. ...worth remembering him that way. What about them in Where the Sidewalk Ends? Great couple !

I'm an old fossil and so old that this movie with two favorite actors are what I will enjoy several times before I walk away with a smile. Cest la vie.

Fantastic -- an unrecognized masterpiece. Thank you Silver Screen Classics -- the producers of today's garbage should be forced to watch this over and over for a week!

@silverscreenclassics9210

3 жыл бұрын

You're very welcome!

@big566bunny

3 ай бұрын

Sorry comrade. Today’s masters, now living in the West, still fulfill the same function of educating the masses through mass media to accept the Right Think of the New World Order (Worker’s Paradise). The motifs are superficially different, the goals the same: “we tell you what to think, where to live, to obey”. Showing films like this might convince people to think for themselves, to resist.

@Joeblow-ms3cv

9 күн бұрын

Indubidubly 🙂

Dana Andrews is an excellent actor. He is in fact much better than he usually is assessed by the critics. His performance in the Night of the Demon is superb.

That had me in suspense, but still so low key-- I especially enjoyed seeing my Ottawa and the Parliament buildings where I used to clerk. I also worked in the Justice building and in the Press building across the street from the Hill. Very well done.

Low key and documentary-like. Fascinating. Dana Andrews is an under-rated actor, he has screen presence, credibility and integrity in spades.

@paullewis2413

3 жыл бұрын

Dana Andrews was never promoted as a "star" hence many today would never have heard of him. However his acting skills were probably as good as anyone and his name in the cast always ensures a good movie :-)

@marthalobos6373

3 жыл бұрын

Tom Moncrieff and in LAURA, also Gene Tierney, he was superb

@tommoncrieff1154

3 жыл бұрын

Martha Lobos Absolutely agree. That's one of the best movies ever!

@victoriaholeman7846

3 жыл бұрын

@@marthalobos6373 I agree. I've watched that movie more than once. But I understand he at some point had a problem with alcohol. Have you heard that?

@2Hot2

3 жыл бұрын

I agree, an intelligent, well-crafted movie for adults. The opposite of all these frenetic "Bourne Again" movies for kids with 85% chase scenes and hand-to-hand combat.

A superbly directed noir spy thriller by William Wellman who made the 1927 silent movie, "Wings," and James Cagney's "The Public Enemy." The production values are top notch.

@ricardocantoral7672

6 ай бұрын

He also directed a fantastic Western called Yellow Sky.

Shostakovich 5th (last movement) is the vigorous music used for the titles and later in the picture. But at 6.00 in approximately, you will hear the opening Largo movement of his 6th symphony. This is much less known, but in my opinion, a more powerful work. The stunning 20 minute long melancholy and sinister first movement makes wonderful film music.

@Charlesputnam-bn9zy

Жыл бұрын

Shostakovich's music is always sublime, especially the Seventh Symphony in besieged Leningrad. Later when Leningrad had been liberated, he composed the Eighth Symphony of equal inspiration. But after the victory, his Ninth Symphony was deliberately much more modest, perhaps in protest. Later when the persecutions against the Jews resumed in 1952, he in defiance, composed the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Symphonies with Hebraic music and songs. He died in mysterious circumstances in 1975, after a trip abroad to the West where he was supposed to have made anti-soviet remarks. His son Maxim & grandson Dmitri escaped to the West in 1981.

@merewynyard5813

8 күн бұрын

You've got me concentrating on the MUSIC more than the Movie😮😅

"I've got blood on both hands and dead faces on my eyeballs." It's scary in its truth. And yet it's brilliant.

What a finely detailed plot and well-developed script describing this dramatized True Story espionage....!!! 👌 Dana Andrews in a somewhat unusual role, though performed to a *'T'* in a rather gnawing "believability". The entire cast was full of good choices, where Gene Tierney too added her "classic touch" of often innocent naivete!! The characterization of the RCMP was admirable..... almost famously accurate. 💪

@tomdooley4226

Жыл бұрын

"Naivete". Don't you just love that word!

Dana Andrews never got the recognition he should have gotten for his acting…. This movie sings true.!! Even more so today… when ..WE the USA is fighting to keep this Country a democracy… God Bless America….!!!!

@atthebijou8209

3 ай бұрын

that appears to be the key to his genius

@lindahorton6509

4 күн бұрын

USA is a Republic. (So says the Pledge of Allegiance)

The fact that the Soviets actually thought a young, healthy male that had not served in the military in some capacity in the middle of WW2 was a passable cover story was ridiculous. Especially one assigned to the Embassy with the military skill of cypher training. But maybe that oversight was only in the film

I like movie based on true stories because they are, well, true. Excellent restrained acting, noir lighting and one of best prints that I have seen. Thanks for the upload.

as a Canadian I love seeing Canadian history being brought to the big screen. Being a Canadian who only learns American history in school and nothing else (aside from terry fox) it’s refreshing to see this. Having said that the film has slightly changed a few details about what happened but I love the movie in the end

That was a great movie. Thank you.

This also includes Shostakovich's Symphony No.5 (final movement) during opening credits.

@elmagodelmaryahoo

3 жыл бұрын

*According to the Internet Movie Database =* "Alfred Newman, the illustrious head of the 20th Century-Fox music department, scored this picture. It's not readily known who decided to incorporate genuine Soviet music into the film, but Newman's score featured compositions by the USSR's finest: Dmitri Shostakovich, Sergei Prokofiev, Aram Khachaturyan and Dominik Miskovský. All four composers signed (or were ordered to sign) a letter of protest that claimed their music was appropriated via a "swindle" in order to accompany this "outrageous picture".

@MOGGS1942

3 жыл бұрын

My favourite Shostakovitch Symphony.

That was excellent. Just found it by chance. Thanks.

A very good espionage film. Those are my favourites.

@Wintermute909

2 ай бұрын

Same......except maybe an espionage film with noir elements!

Another brilliant film from the past thanks for the upload.

Thank you for the upload! As a Canadian, I was unaware of this important historical event. I will do more research into this.

@aspenrebel

3 жыл бұрын

Better you look for communist spies now.

@michaelward9880

Жыл бұрын

Now Communist spies operate in plain sight. The hold public office and call themselves ANTIFA and BLM.

@robertpolanco1973

2 ай бұрын

@@aspenrebel Are you that NUTS? Even though the biggest JOKE of an era called the Cold War had already ended, you still think that there are so-called "Communist spies" around today?

Such a great movie. Thank you. 🇬🇧

Best flute part, just wow on the whole soundtrack!

Great Film; not quite 5 stars but at least 4! Worth watching, captures the feel of the early Cold War, a little before my time.

The soundtrack is absolutely wonderful!!

Another semi-documentary produced by 20th Century Fox in the 1940's, i.e., Boomerang, The House on 92nd Street, etc., that was filmed in the actual locations and was just as good.

In the light of whats going on in Ottawa now and the shredding of liberties the end scene of this movie hits hard.

Brilliant film from the past thank you x

Thanks, I love classical music.

Excellent movie! Lighting, acting. Music score, story and feeling were all major keys in this film. You could feel the intense scenes and feel in awe with the uplifting scenes. Any other recommendations?

I haven`t even gotten past the titles yet and I already love it..they don`t make them like they used to...2 thumbs up

Thanks for uploading. A very decently acted and tautly-plotted film.

How many times has some brave, honorable person 'seen the light' and tried to follow their conscience... and been turned away? Indeed, countless missed intel opportunities. Blessings to those people who have 'crossed the lines' for the betterment of humanity. Canada finally acknowledged the efforts of real life examples. Greatly acted with life brought to screen. And so...everyday life...cloak and dagger...smoke and mirrors...goes on.

@kinsley7777

3 жыл бұрын

So true ... Government agencies play psychologist all too quickly, sometimes ...

The music was nice. Конец заявления.

This music is fantastic; wonder how it sounds under a Soviet conductor; this film is great ❤

William Wellman👍

thank you special for great detail movie as great joy watching

Excellent.

Those days between 1940 to 1950 was the most tense days in the history of Europe and middle east. US finally emerged as a Big brother.

@leelarson107

2 күн бұрын

Most every government, anywhere you go, is a 'Big Brother'. Here in the US 'they' use various names. **For your own good, of course. 💣

The reference to the couple going to a gay restaurant simply means a trendy nice restaurant! It's an old movie. The term gay/homosexual had not yet come into the meaning we have today.

@None-zc5vg

10 күн бұрын

It's time for "gay" to get divorced from its misuse as a description of homosexuality.

@johnsmith-ht3sy

4 күн бұрын

Before it was stolen.

Great movie

Dana Andrews and Gene Tierney made several movies together.

@tomdooley4226

Жыл бұрын

"Laura", for one.

His name is Dana, her name is Gene! Interesting! They often play in movies together, they make a cute couple!

@sherrihinton8567

3 жыл бұрын

Beautiful couple.

@Retroscoop

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah, I also wonder what name would have been chose, if these two would have become a couple and had a baby girl or boy.

@aspenrebel

3 жыл бұрын

@@Retroscoop Denise if a girl, Denephew if a boy!!

I love Cold War b&w movies. Thanks

You had me At Tierney

Wow! Thank you for posting this. Another black and white that I missed!!! 🍥🍥🍥

Awesome movie.

Nice.

Canadian Lives Matter

@aspenrebel

3 жыл бұрын

HA!!!

If this movie had no stars except Berry Kroger as a communist spy master, it would still be great. There's definitely something Kim Philby about him.

After seeing the 'Major's' wife ~ no wonder he drinks! @27:19~ "Everybody wants a boy first- boys have a better future, they grow up to be men!" (That would never fly in today's movies!) I've been puzzled by Canadian's tolerance of that commie, trudeau, but after this flick, I'm starting to understand.

Wow 👌 terrific movie. Gr8 story. Hope their families n Russia weren't murdered.

These were days when there were no social distancing.

Musical score by Shostakovich.

Incredible I was seeing the movie and my mind had the connection with the same situation as CCP das to the Chinese...and to all the countries of the word

Captain Glass’ RCAF rank is actually "Flight Lieutenant"

nice one

Excellent Classic!

I totally dug this flick. 👍

Generally, it didn't end very well with people like Gouzenko. Either they still were eliminated by the Soviet Smersj teams, or they drank themselves to death. Just like Kim Philby did in Russia. And nothing has changed today, still Russian "runaways" get killed or severely harmed by polonium or Novitchok. These Cold War movies are as simplistic as those during the war portraying Nazi spies in the US. They are so ridiculously black and white, to make sure even simpletons got the message they wanted to spread. Hollywood went on making such hardboiled but simplistic movies (martial music, views from the FBI building or Hoover himself etc?) until 1956. One of the first movies trying to be more objective was Storm Warning with Bette Davis. (www.imdb.com/title/tt0049800/?ref_=nm_flmg_act_52) After Sputnik etc. the Russia fear came back until the second half of the 1970's, when movies appeared like Telefon. With, believe it or not, Charles Bronson as a "good" Russian agent working together with a "good" American female agent. Movies as a barometer for the moodswings in politics.

He should have gone to the USA embassy, they would have treated him better!

He starred on the true radio show I Was a Communist for the FBI. Great program. A movie was made too. And then there is another tv show, I Led Three Lives.

@johnrogan9420

3 жыл бұрын

5000 registered Communists still have an office on 23rd st in NYC NY.

@robertpolanco1973

2 ай бұрын

@@johnrogan9420 I don't think that is NONE of YOUR concern about that since America is supposed to be free and democratic as usual for those who choose to believe in ANY kind of ideology and philosophy for themselves!

1:26:37 film gives away their location on a farm. So that narrows the KGBs search by 10,000 farms.

Thnk you

Nice movie. I find the title a bit off though. The events take place in 1943 prior to the usage of the term Iron Curtain.

@davidhull1481

3 жыл бұрын

I was wondering about that.

@swineheartdoppleganger5516

3 жыл бұрын

Winston Churchill coined iron curtain in March 1946. But had invented in 1945 when Stalin reneged on the pact.

@davidhull1481

3 жыл бұрын

@@swineheartdoppleganger5516 still doesn’t explain the title

@davidhull1481

3 жыл бұрын

I just did a little research on Google and the phrase was used 26 years before Churchill used it.

Real american history, amazing how they had the camera's there at the time.

@Retroscoop

3 жыл бұрын

Canadian actually. And real... Well, somewhat dramatized of course. In 1948, the Cold War was skyrocketing. The camera's came only after 9/11, now THAT is real American history.

@wandajames6234

3 жыл бұрын

Very much Canadian. I'm from Ottawa and used to work in the Parliament buildings-- the scenes in the film are all Ottawa and the buildings look the same today, with much more traffic of course and highrise buildings in the background. This true story was re-enacted and filmed in 1946 right after all those events took place.

@Kidraver555

3 жыл бұрын

@@wandajames6234 I was referring to the subject matter of the film not the geographical location (which is mentioned early in the film) and canada is in north AMERICA is it not also the style of the film is all american hollywood propaganda with dana playing a russian with an american accent (did the real character have an american accent?) so your understanding of real is very suspect, lol, but I guess you are not into anything other than being pedantically narrow minded which according to u.s. americans is typically canadian, lfmao.

@Kidraver555

3 жыл бұрын

@@Retroscoop Real? so did the main character have an american accent then? you obviously suspend your belief too easily, also canada is in north america is it not? no wonder u.s. americans think you lot are a bit soft. BTW 20th century fox is a u.s. company, probably made in canada to keep it all cheap.

Great movie.

They didn't know about Fuchs when this film was made.

This is an excellent movie, but I just want to reiterate it IS based on a real Soviet spy incident that happened during WW2. Here's a link to Igor Gouzenko's bio. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Igor_Gouzenko The story of what happened after the movie leaves off is even more fascinating!

@katylake212

3 жыл бұрын

@josefina bananos You're welcome. :)

@Retroscoop

3 жыл бұрын

There is actually a movie about that second part you are talking about too: it is called Operation Manhunt: www.imdb.com/title/tt0254632/?ref_=nm_knf_i2

@petratical

4 ай бұрын

Interesting, thanks

I totally get why they wanted him to be turned away again and again, but i wish they explained why he didnt think to go straight to the RCMP. He would know who all the counter-intelligence organisations were.

"From Stettin in the Baltic to Trieste in the Adriatic, an Iron Curtain has descended across the continent........" Winston Churchill's oration before an audience that included President Harry Truman at Westminster College in Fulton, Missouri on 5 March 1946 presaging a new war, a decidedly cold one, a sinister, surreptitious diplomatic battle, no less cruel, no less sapping of vitality, only less profligate in loss of life and destruction of property. 5 September 1945 (1). shortly after Japan's representatives, FM Mamoru Shigemitsu and CCOS General Yoshijiro Umezu, signed the document headed UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER on board USS Missouri in Tokyo Bay on 2 Sept 1945, a cypher clerk in the Russian GRU [(Glavnoye Razvedyatelnoye Upravlenie - Organisation of the Main Intelligence Administration), which is subordinate to the General Staff], entered an RCMP establishment in Ottawa and handed over copies of secret cables of his ambassador Georgy Zarubin and hand-written pages from the diary of Military Attache Colonel Nikolai Zabotkin, head of the Canadian Bureau of the GRU spy network in the Russian Embassy, The clerk's name was Igor Gouzenko, a 26-year-old Lieutenant in the GRU, married with at least one child and his wife, living in a comfortable suburban Ottawa apartment. and with the highest security clearance. At first knowledge of this sensational event, Canadian PM, MacKenzie King was highly skeptical of Gouzenko's bona fides and was somewhat fearfull of disturbing the very good relationship he believed had developed between Canada and Stalin's Soviet Russia. He was deeply shocked that a WW2 ally, Josef Stalin, could be so duplicitous during the war toward his allies, let alone after the war. The film shows Gouzenko going to two other agencies before the RCMP. Obviously, this is to hide Mackenzie King's favourable attitude toward Stalin and the former's sense of betrayal that he felt was in some way Gouzenko's fault. Canada had done much to help Russia and his expectation of deep goodwill between them had been dashed. Gouzenko was disbelieved and almost expelled from Canada. Here enters one of the most famous men in all of the long history of secret intelligence and espionage. A Canadian who by the breadth of his intellect spoke easily with prime ministers and presidents and fashioned a network of intelligence gathering that astonished the USA. [a]"The CIA historian, Thomas F. Troy has argued: "BSC was not just an extension of SIS, but was in fact a service which integrated SIS, SOE, Censorship, Codes and Ciphers, Security, Communications - in fact nine secret distinct organizations. But in the Western Hemisphere Stephenson ran them all." [b]"William Donovan, the chief of the Office of Strategic Service (OSS) has called the British Security Coordination (BSC) "the greatest integrated secret intelligence and operations organization that has ever existed anywhere". David Bruce, who was a member of the OSS has argued: "Had it not been for Stephenson's achievements it seems to me highly possible that the Second World War would have followed a different and perhaps fatal course."" {a] and [b] are c&p'd directly from: Sir William Stephenson was the man who had Churchill's utmost confidence and whom Churchill named "Intrepid". This was the man who stepped in just in time to prevent Igor Gouzenko's likely repatriation to his native country, his torture and his execution Stephenson arranged for Gouzenko and his family to stay at Camp X, the unofficial name of the secret Special Training School No. 103, a Second World War British paramilitary installation for training covert agents in the methods required for success in clandestine operations. It was located on the northwestern shore of Lake Ontario between Whitby and Oshawa in Ontario, Canada. During subsequent iterviews with BSC agents in 1946, Gouzenko identified Klaus Fuchs and Dr Alan Nunn May as traitors with 17 others. 5 Sept 1945 was barely a month after Little Boy detonated at about 1900 feet above Hiroshima, 6 Aug 1945. Gouzenko's defection severely damaged the Ottawa embassy's spy network. Revelations from the Canadian Royal Commission had powerful repercussions in the USA, the UK, other Commonwealth countries and around the world. He was not in the mould of the average spy. About 5'5" tall, with a slim physique and weighing about 150lb, he had no personality flaws, no behavioural traits that rendered him vulnerable. He sought no riches. It appears that within the two years during which he served his country faithfully and diligently, he and his wife found the Canadian way of life infinitely preferable to that of the austere, comparatively deprived and anxiety-ridden communist way of life. The story is told that he had committed an indiscreet error in his work. When it was made known to him, he and his wife feared recall to Moscow and probable demotion, increased hardship and the likelihood that they would never have the opportunity of an overseas post again. It's very likely that their son's future influenced their decision as well. I have been unable to confirm the "mistake" story as a motive for his defection. Gouzenko's revelations provided for the discovery of many spies in both Canada and the USA, In the UK, it is almost certain his information sealed the question of Sir Roger Hollis KBE CB 1905-1973, journalist and subsequent head of MI5, almost certainly being the "fifth man" of the traitorous Cambridge Group: Guy Burgess, Donald MacLean, Kim Philby, Anthony Blunt and (there was a choice of three in this super-mole) Guy Liddell, Graham Mitchell (Deputy Director General of MI5 at the time) or Hollis. Gouzenko told his debriefers that the deep mole in MI5 had a Russian connection in his family. Had establishment of this fact been given priority, it would have exonerated Liddel and Mitchell. After Hollis' demise, it was discovered that his family claimed ancestral connections with the great Russian monarch, Peter the Great 1672-1725. Gouzenko was nothing if not a conscientious traitor. He gave help in every way possible to his interrogators. He wrote of his exploits and gave interviews on TV but always wore a bag mask over his head punctured by two eye-holes. Like nearly all of his ilk, he lived in great fear of assassination. He believes he escaped one attempt in 1965. His wife suffered the same anxieties, but not his 8 children, It was only after he died in 1982 and his oldest child was nearly 40 years that they were told of his and their mother's life stories. He is regarded as one of the most effective and helfpfull traitors of the 20th century. Yet he has not achieved the noteriety of others less deserving. Glamour just would not stick to him. Needless to say, he and his family lived secret lives pseudonymously and at a location known to very few. Most of this message was prepared from: TRAITORS by Chapman Pincher MASK OF TREACHERY by John Costello

@davidhull1481

3 жыл бұрын

TL, DR

@jameshuseby6290

3 жыл бұрын

Very interesting Thank you

@warrenglover6633

3 жыл бұрын

@@davidhull1481ou have the advantage in the employment of recondite cryptograms. Totally Laughable, Desperately ridiculous or Truly Learned, Demonstrably resplendent?

@warrenglover6633

3 жыл бұрын

@@jameshuseby6290 Thanks.

@davidhull1481

3 жыл бұрын

@@warrenglover6633 huh?

History repeating it self in Canada!

@evapataki7128

6 күн бұрын

And Canadians are asleep

No audio

Eu não sei inglês

A summary would be good. Please?

@silverscreenclassics9210

3 жыл бұрын

Will do my best to go through each film and do so.

Nervewracking good!

a movie about a a low down no good traitor

Lenion

"Better dead than red!These😈😈😈never😴.

@Retroscoop

3 жыл бұрын

OK, there's still room in Siberia, no problem.

@davidhull1481

3 жыл бұрын

You first

Please continue the theme with the movies "Jet Pilot" and "Silk Stockings". Thank you for presenting noir thriller. Wasn't Gene Tierney incredibly beautiful?

мне этот фильм , приоткрыл многие пробелы в истории..., в россии такой фильм не покажут

public servants¨ canadian and everybody's cοuntry efficiency

😢 SO TRUE 😢 YET ALL YOU HEAR ABOUT HOW MEAN WE WHERE TO HOLLYWOOD COMMIES. THIS TRULY HAPPENED BY SOVIETS DURING WWII 😮 BEFORE COLD WAR 😮‼️🇨🇦😈

I think the GAY restaurant was meant in the old meaning of GAY, not the same meaning as today.

@richardcarriii7784

3 жыл бұрын

Agree. Two different worlds.

@Retroscoop

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah, like in Enola Gay

@davidhull1481

3 жыл бұрын

Duh

@DavidRice111

3 жыл бұрын

Tony- it's not the "old meaning"- it's the true meaning; never yield our language to freaks.

@davidhull1481

3 жыл бұрын

@@DavidRice111 that’s hate speech.

"They went to a gay restaurant"!!

@johnsmith-ht3sy

4 күн бұрын

Before the word was stolen.

New words from the Laboratories of the United Stats and Canada. Nothing about the Labs in Britain, where it all started.Tube Alloys was the code name of the research and development programme authorised by the United Kingdom, with participation from Canada, to develop nuclear weapons during the Second World War. Starting before the Manhattan Project in the United States, the British efforts were kept classified, and as such had to be referred to by code even within the highest circles of government. The possibility of nuclear weapons was acknowledged early in the war. At the University of Birmingham, Rudolf Peierls and Otto Frisch co-wrote a memorandum explaining that a small mass of pure uranium-235 could be used to produce a chain reaction in a bomb with the power of thousands of tons of TNT. This led to the formation of the MAUD Committee, which called for an all-out effort to develop nuclear weapons. Wallace Akers, who oversaw the project, chose the deliberately misleading name "Tube Alloys". His Tube Alloys Directorate was part of the Department of Scientific and Industrial Research. The Tube Alloys programme in Britain and Canada was the first nuclear weapons project. Due to the high costs, and the fact that Britain was fighting a war within bombing range of its enemies, Tube Alloys was ultimately subsumed into the Manhattan Project by the Quebec Agreement with the United States, under which the two nations agreed to share nuclear weapons technology, and to refrain from using it against each other, or against other countries without mutual consent; but the United States did not provide complete details of the results of the Manhattan Project to the United Kingdom. The Soviet Union gained valuable information through its atomic spies, who had infiltrated both the British and American projects.

@wandajames6234

3 жыл бұрын

That's interesting. They focussed on Canada because that's where this story took place and where the Russians were caught. We didn't have our own constitution at that time, so Canada was just considered a branch of England-- we still had the Union Jack then too. We got the Maple Leaf in 1967 for our Centennial. I was 7 at the time when we switched flags. My uncle was an engineer at the Chalk River, Ontario, nuclear plant, and years later died of cancer like most of his coworkers.

Did you read about the Russian vet in Moscow in 1935?

What most people don't know is that USSR and Japan never declared war on each other, nor really fought each other, until shortly before Japan surrendered. USSR declared war, and the two were involved in the most brutal and massive battles of WWII. Which are never heard about. This was significant in forcing Japan to surrender.

2 in a row saw him in a german spy movie...

31:35 "someday I'll put a telephone hook-up in my shirt, he'll never notice" is that what he said? Maybe in 50 years

USA.life

The freaking music was too loud. Good movie

8:27:Canada was always very progressive

@dorianphilotheates3769

3 жыл бұрын

A. Azazagoth - 🙂 Good one, eh?

@a.azazagoth5413

3 жыл бұрын

@@dorianphilotheates3769 😄

@aspenrebel

3 жыл бұрын

Now they're a bunch of socialist tards!!

@aspenrebel

3 жыл бұрын

@Luffaman Hillary is just power hungry, money grubbing, and a sexual deviant.

We haven't learned yet. Other countries have been invited to participate in our economy, the American citizen is over run with illegals, the job market is in a sad state, housing is ridiculous, and at 69 years old and a citizen for all my life I can't get a driver's license without my birth certificate. I've been driving legally since I was sixteen. I looked forward to the day I could retire from government service but I fear new taxes are going to drive me back to some kind of work. I know that we have it better than some other countries, but our freedoms are disappearing more and more every day.

8k

9:30 - 😛!

I dislike Traitors to their country! Soldiers die on the battlefield for Freedom and people like these soft on Socialism people that work in sensitive occupations are living in the lap of luxury, with generous payoffs while our soldiers pay the ultimate sacrifice! Something is not right with this picture!

@Retroscoop

3 жыл бұрын

Spies aren't soldiers. If soldiers in free countries don't like it, they still can try to join the spy agencies, that's their privilege. In communist countries, party members didn't choose to what agency or unit they went. The party made that choice for them. So let's remain fair about that part. And by the way, of course spies and traitors often die. Several Soviet or Russian traitors got killed in the West, several CIA agents got killed abroad, for ex. in the Lebanon.

@davidhull1481

3 жыл бұрын

You seem to forget that millions of Soviet soldiers died fighting Nazi scum. They were no less patriotic.

@amimartian

3 жыл бұрын

@BelizeHD nonsense, the pact was to buy time for USSR to get prepared for the war with Germany. It was all orchestrated by the west. There is plenty of evidence...

It tells you a lot about how stupid the Canadian gov't and RCMP was back than, not much has changed!

@albertinirock4926

6 күн бұрын

Media was also stupid!