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EVASION - Evading Capture for Downed American Airmen
Evasion (1950-B&W-92-minutes) As the
Cold War heated up in the late 1940s, the prospect of being shot down
on a photo reconnaissance mission over Eastern Europe (or even in a
hot war) became very real. The US Air Force put together this
dramatic training film, shot in Hollywood "film noire"
espionage adventure style, to teach downed airmen how to make their
way home out of hostile territory. All the capture evasion skills
learned during World War 2 are put to good use, along with lessons
learned by the CIA on how to operate in Eastern Europe.
A B-29
is shot down during a combat mission, far behind enemy lines. The
crew is separated during bail out into small groups. What follows
are a series of lessons on what to do -- and not to do - to evade
capture and make it back to friendly territory. Just a few of the
many things you'll learn are: evading blood hounds, what to wear, and
not t wear, to blend in with the locals, traveling inconspicuously by
day and night, identifying civilians most likely to help you make
contact with the underground, what to expect from the resistance and
how to deal with them, crossing roads and exposed spaces, using misdirection, diversion & bluffing, crossing heavily guarded boarders
-- and a whole lot lot more! Some of the crew make it back, while
others don't, all told in a very dramatic and engaging feature film.
Our DVDs are produced in the NTSC video format for full screen playback on your TV using your home DVD player. NTSC format countries include the United States, Canada, Mexico and Japan. Our DVDs are not "region limited." We have received reports from the UK, France, Italy, Germany, Hong Kong and Australia that our DVDs will also play on PAL & SECAM format home DVD players when they are connected to PAL & SECAM standard TVs via video out, s-vhs, component or HDMI connectors. (Do not use the "Antenna" or "cable/coaxial" connection to your TV.) -
DVDs are packaged in clear, indestructible poly cases. -
Our DVDs will play full screen on PC & Mac computers equipped with a DVD player anywhere in the world. Formats like NTSC, PAL & SECAM are not relevant for computer based DVD movie playback. -
Pilot's manuals require a computer DVD player for viewing. Manuals are in the popular Adobe Acrobat ".pdf" format. You probably already have this software installed on your computer. If not, free Acrobat software is included on the DVD. If you don't have a DVD player on your computer, we can put the manual on a separate CD-ROM! (Click here for info,) -
Should you experience a problem with a DVD disc, e-mail Zeno and a replacement will be provided free of charge. Please include the make & model number of your DVD player along with a description of the problem.
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