| RETURN TO TV MENU | Current Category: TV |
![]() |
Victory At Sea: S1E1-Design for War* (1952) | The uneasy peace of the 1930’s explodes into war as Germany invades country after country. The Royal Navy successfully withdraws a huge Anglo-French army from Dunkirk. | |
![]() |
Victory At Sea: S1E2-The Pacific Boils Over* (1952) | S1E2-The Pacific Boils Over: Pearl Harbor, December 7, 1941. Using Japanese footage, viewers see the planning, execution and, ultimately, the celebration of the country's attack on Pearl Harbor. | |
![]() |
Victory At Sea: S1E3-Sealing The Breach* (1952) | S1E3-Sealing The Breach: With war now declared by the U.S., naval forces throughout the states have joined to bring convoys of supplies across the Atlantic Ocean to the Allies in England. German U-Boat wolf packs prey on the convoys. | |
![]() |
Victory At Sea: S1E7-Rings Around Rabaul* (1952) | S1E7-Rings Around Rabaul: After the victory at Guadalcanal, Australia and the U.S. next planned to remove the Japanese from Rabaul, New Britain. This involved creating airfields on the surrounding Solomon islands and causing the ultimate defeat of Rabaul by air, sea, and ground. | |
![]() |
Victory At Sea: S1E9-Sea And Sand* (1952) | S1E9-Sea And Sand: The Russians asked the Allies to open a second front to divert some German forces. Operation Torch was then born with Dwight D. Eisenhower as the Commander-in-Chief. | |
![]() |
Victory At Sea: S1E10-Beneath The Southern Cross* (1953) | S1E10-Beneath The Southern Cross: The British Navy engages German U-Boats and the pocket battleship Graf Spee in the South Atlantic. Meanwhile, the United States exerts it's influence to keep the Vichy French from turning vessels in Martinique. | |
![]() |
Victory At Sea: S1E15-D-Day* (1953) | S1E15-D-Day: June 6, 1944, an Allied Expeditionary Force invades the continent of Europe. | |
![]() |
Victory At Sea: S1E17-The Turkey Shoot* (1953) | S1E17-The Turkey Shoot: Guam, a U.S. territory, gets invaded by Japan a few days after Pearl Harbor and continues under the Asian country's occupation for two and a half years before the Americans take Guam back amid various Japanese casualties, either by suicide or self-defense. | |
![]() |
Victory At Sea: S1E18-Two If By Sea* (1953) | S1E18-Two If By Sea: American troops were to free some Japanese held islands before MacArthur could keep his promise to return to the Philippines. One of those islands was Peleliu. | |
![]() |
Victory At Sea: S1E20-Return Of The Allies* (1953) | S1E20-Return Of The Allies: Just before the U. S. entered World War II, the Japanese managed to conquer their Commonwealth of the Philippines. | |
![]() |
Victory At Sea: S1E23-Target Suribachi* (1953) | S1E23-Target Suribachi: There is a lot of War Heroes who have dies in their Teens and Twenties all around the world for the stupidities of the older generations. We should remember that but we forgot it. But we have to remember the Memories of those young guys. | |
![]() |
Victory At Sea: S1E24-The Road To Mandalay* (1953) | S1E24-The Road To Mandalay: The early success of Imperial Japan's armies placed India, a vital part of the Allied supply line, in peril and a successful defense of Burma leads to the liberation of vast areas of Asia. | |
![]() |
Victory At Sea: S1E25-Suicide For Glory* (1953) | S1E25-Suicide For Glory: Suicide missions were desirous of all Japanese who were believers in the 'Divine Wind' philosophy. Suicide was more preferred than surrendering. These actions on Okinawa had a decisive action on future decisions. | |
![]() |
Victory At Sea: S1E26-Design For Peace* (1953) | S1E26-Design For Peace: Surrender of Japan and aftermath of war. |
| RETURN TO TV MENU | Current Category: TV |