It happened here

It happened here

It Happened Here Directors Kevin Brownlow, Andrew Mollo

1 hr. 37 min. · United Kingdom, 1963 · Drama, History · English · Subtitles: Lithuanian · Pegi 13

About the film

This black and white film tells an alternative history: its directors are presenting us with a United Kingdom occupied by the Nazi Germany in the Second World War. In this version of reality, England is governed by the British Union of Fascists. Main character of the film is Pauline, an Irish nurse, and her experience of the two kinds of people: one that feels that it is only right to collaborate with the invaders, and the other which sees resistance as the only possible way.

Details

Running time
1 hr. 37 min.
Country, year
United Kingdom, 1963
Genre
Drama, History
Language
English
Subtitles
Lithuanian
Age rating
Pegi 13

Credits

Director
Kevin Brownlow, Andrew Mollo
Producers
Kevin Brownlow, Andrew Mollo
More information
www.imdb.com

Festivals and awards

  • The prize of the Adult Education Center Jury Mannheim-Heidelberg International Film Festival
Kevin Brownlow

Director

Kevin Brownlow

Kevin Brownlow, an 18-year-old in the beginning of the production of the film, later became a prominent film historian. Andrew Mollo was 16 when K. Brownlow asked him to join the production, and later became a leading military historian. It took 8 years to make this film and in the meantime authors had to earn their living working on other projects. When the film was finally released, it soon became a critical and public success, which led to British Film Institute funding their next collaborative project Comrade Jacob.
Andrew Mollo

Director

Andrew Mollo

Kevin Brownlow, an 18-year-old in the beginning of the production of the film, later became a prominent film historian. Andrew Mollo was 16 when K. Brownlow asked him to join the production, and later became a leading military historian. It took 8 years to make this film and in the meantime authors had to earn their living working on other projects. When the film was finally released, it soon became a critical and public success, which led to British Film Institute funding their next collaborative project Comrade Jacob.