Charles Bronson (prisoner) who called for an inquiry into how the recording had been made. Bronson had initially been refused access to the film, but on 15 November 2011 he was granted permission to view it. Describing it as "theatrical, creative and brilliance", he heaped praise upon Tom Hardy, who portrayed him. He disagreed on the distance suggested in the film between himself and his father, and of the portrayal of fight promoter Paul Edmunds (played by Matt King as Paul Daniels) as "a bit of a ponce". Charles Bronson (prisoner) Charles Arthur "Charlie" Salvador (formerly Charles Ali Ahmed; born Michael Gordon Peterson
Listen to Britain myth "genuinely was propaganda as art, an extraordinary feat which "Triumph of the Will" doesn't come near, thankfully". In 2012, the London-based band Public Service Broadcasting released "Waltz for George" which uses images taken from several Ministry of Information war films, though mostly from "Listen to Britain", to accompany the radio report on the soldiers returning from Dunkirk. The same year, they also released "London Can Take It" with both audio and video taken exclusively from Jenning's 1940 propaganda documentary of the same name. Listen to Britain Listen to Britain is a 1942 British propaganda short film by Humphrey Jennings