The shooting of the movie "This Is The Army" at Warner Bros Studio in Hollywood, California. Soldier Blatt, film maker Michael Curtiz, Hal B. Wallis and Irving Berlin seated with pictures and registers. Curtiz, Wallis and Berlin in discussion. The camera and crew. Actors and extras on the film set enter Marquee- Broadway Theater. A sign: "This Is The Army, Soldier Show, Opens Tonight." People in a street on the movie set. A camera boom in the foreground. The camera boom goes from one side to another. (World War II period).
The shooting of the movie 'This Is The Army' in Hollywood, California. A sign on a theater set: 'This Is The Army'. Soldiers and a band march on a street. The band playing in front of the theater. Camera crew and director Michael Curtiz. The band moves past. Irving Berlin, Curtiz and Alan Hale talk. (World War II period).
The shooting of the movie 'This Is The Army' in Hollywood, California. Century Theater and a sign- "Yip! Yip!Yaphank!, Cast of 300 Soldiers". A street scene in front of a theater. People and vehicles on the road. The theater with the camera in the foreground. (World War II period).
Fort Hancock in New Jersey, United States. Military Police checking at the entrance of Fort Hancock. Vehicles enter after the checking. U.S. soldiers march through the entrance. A sign: 'Fort Hancock'. (World War II period).
Fort Hancock in New Jersey, United States, during World War 2. U.S. soldiers and at least one Navy sailor enter the military post theater for an evening of entertainment. The soldiers pass a ticket window with a sign announcing "Ballet Russe" in the background. A poster reads, "The one and only, Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, Friday Evening." Interior of the theater: Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo presenting ballet "Prince Igor" by Stravinsky with Franz Allers conducting the orchestra. View of faces of the audience of soldiers as they sit and listen. Views of the dancers in elaborate costumes as they perform. The soldiers listen to an announcement, and then break out in applause and are seen smiling and clapping enthusiastically.
U.S. Army Overseas Motion Picture Exchange in New York, United States during World War II. U.S. soldiers take films from a rack and put them into a fiber case. Soldiers at a shipping table putting fiber film cases into a carton for overseas shipping. A sign on a door: "War Department, Army Service Forces, Special Service Division, New York Branch, Overseas Motion Picture Service". The door is opened and a soldier leaves with a film case. Another soldier leaves the office.
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