Words for Battle
Crown Film Unit
['columbia pictures', 'rooster teeth productions', 'embassy pictures corporation', 'silver pictures', 'lionsgate films', 'harold lloyd', 'avm productions', 'eon', 'summit entertainment', 'vertigo films', 'essanay studios', 'tvb', 'wwe', 'ufa', 'american film manufacturing company', 'paramount studios', 'hbo', 'svt', 'fox atomic', 'paramount network television', 'amazon', 'walt disney company', 'hallmark', 'monogram pictures', 'ayngaran international', 'shaw brothers studio', 'andy warhol', 'blue sky studios', 'the walt disney company', 'thanhouser company', 'hammer studios', 'national geographic', 'don simpson', 'pbs', 'british international pictures', 'rooster teeth', 'universal pictures', 'gainsborough pictures', 'dreamworks skg', 'studio ghibli', 'jerusha hess', 'apatow productions', 'telemundo', 'eros international', 'tf1', 'walt disney productions', 'lifetime tv', 'rank organisation', 'whoopi goldberg', 'metro goldwyn mayer', 'maurice tourneur', 'lita stantic', 'granada tv', 'republic pictures', 'sony pictures classics', 'denis sanders', 'essanay', 'bbc', 'ealing', 'twentieth century fox', 'madhouse', 'wwe studios', 'polish television', 'palace pictures', 'focus features', 'paramount', 'star cinema', 'producers releasing corporation', 'ebu', 'deg', 'pixar', 'lifetime network', 'warner brothers pictures', 'jim henson company', 'dic entertainment', 'dreamworks animation', 'fox searchlight pictures', 'village roadshow pictures', 'pranavam arts', 'touchstone', 'mike judge', 'toei animation', 'john woo', 'two cities films', 'peter jackson', 'mtv', 'london film productions', 'biograph company', 'leslie iwerks', 'tms entertainment', 'happy madison', 'dennis law', 'kalem company', 'new world pictures', 'disneynature', 'orion pictures', 'hat trick productions', 'fremantle media', 'world wrestling entertainment']
Words for Battle
Words for Battle (aka by its original title In England Now) is a British propaganda film produced by the Ministry of Information's Crown Film Unit in 1941. It was written and directed by Humphrey Jennings, and features seven sequences, each containing images of rural and urban Britain at war overlaid with audio commentary by Laurence Olivier, reciting passages from different English literary works and speeches.