According to the proverb, ‘None but the brave deserve …’ what?
None but the Brave wait to be rescued by the American naval vessel, stationed just offshore. Kuroki's final narration calls what he is to do "just another day." The film ends with a long shot of the island, superimposed with the words "Nobody ever wins". Japanese: American: The title is from the John Dryden poem, "Alexander's Feast," stanza 1: "None but the brave/deserves the fair." This was the sixth of nine films produced by Frank Sinatra, and the only film he directed. The executive producers carried extra fame in their own right - William H. Daniels was former president of the American Society of
None but the Brave thrown in, but it has a bitterness about war that goes all the way through to the forceful final title, a reflection of Sinatra's liberal views at the time.” Horton points out that Clint Eastwood received a lot of credit for making two films that showed World War II from the American and the Japanese sides ("Flags of Our Fathers" and "Letters from Iwo Jima"), but that "in a way, Sinatra had already done it, and in one movie." None but the Brave None but the Brave, also known as in Japan, is a 1965 war film with Frank Sinatra,