So this story develops as a sort of love triangle when an American Army Air Corps sergeant meets and is housed with the Duke of Exmoor and his family. This film gives a good portrayal of that, and, in this case, of the affability and congeniality of many of the Brits, including the landed aristocracy with and toward their "guests." While all of this was taking place, the Allied air forces were continuing to make bombing raids into Germany to cripple its war capacity and try to bring it to the peace table. Allied servicemen were being billeted in English homes and manors and military units had taken over whole estates and buildings. The build-up of American and other forces for the invasion had been going on for some time. Although it doesn't specify the date, it was in the months leading up to the D-Day Landing in Normandy on June 6, 1944. as "I Live in Grosvenor Square." It debuted in March of 1945 while the war was not yet over in Europe. "A Yank in London" was the film's title when it was released in the States after its original showing in the U. It's highly unlikely that it would be based on the plot of the film, however, or surely there would have been a book or story written or printed somewhere about the people and incidents of the main plot. If there is such a connection, it most likely would be just with the very end of the movie in which that plane crash occurs.
Reviewed by SimonJack 6 / 10 An almost sedated love triangle as the Brits host the American forces before D-DayĪccording to the cover on the DVD of this film, "The story is based on a true incident in which an Air Corps crew deliberately sacrificed their lives to save an English village of no strategic importance." But, I could find no further reference to provide more details or to substantiate that statement. What Can I Say ? Why, " Viva - la - f.headistan, Of Course ⭐ 😬❗".
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