Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Produced by the Directorate for Army Welfare (DAK) in India during the years 1944–46, Calling Blighty was a series of ten-minute films which featured members of the British Armed Forces stationed in India and Southeast Asia speaking a personal message direct to camera. These films were shown back in the UK to a specially invited audience in a cinema in the area from which those featured came."@en }
Showing triples 1 to 4 of
4
with 100 triples per page.
- Calling_Blighty abstract "Produced by the Directorate for Army Welfare (DAK) in India during the years 1944–46, Calling Blighty was a series of ten-minute films which featured members of the British Armed Forces stationed in India and Southeast Asia speaking a personal message direct to camera. These films were shown back in the UK to a specially invited audience in a cinema in the area from which those featured came.".
- Q22082160 abstract "Produced by the Directorate for Army Welfare (DAK) in India during the years 1944–46, Calling Blighty was a series of ten-minute films which featured members of the British Armed Forces stationed in India and Southeast Asia speaking a personal message direct to camera. These films were shown back in the UK to a specially invited audience in a cinema in the area from which those featured came.".
- Calling_Blighty comment "Produced by the Directorate for Army Welfare (DAK) in India during the years 1944–46, Calling Blighty was a series of ten-minute films which featured members of the British Armed Forces stationed in India and Southeast Asia speaking a personal message direct to camera. These films were shown back in the UK to a specially invited audience in a cinema in the area from which those featured came.".
- Q22082160 comment "Produced by the Directorate for Army Welfare (DAK) in India during the years 1944–46, Calling Blighty was a series of ten-minute films which featured members of the British Armed Forces stationed in India and Southeast Asia speaking a personal message direct to camera. These films were shown back in the UK to a specially invited audience in a cinema in the area from which those featured came.".