In memoriam SGT A.F. MacCarthy born of Glasgow, Scotland of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland 1947-1960, combat veteran. 1930-2002 (paternal grandfather) MSGT G.B Kregg born of Hamilton, Ontario, Canada 1955-1969 (maternal grandfather) 1936-2011 Current honors to SSGT L. F. MacCarthy born of Glasgow, Scotland of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.(father) 1978-1991 1960-
Can you help? I am looking for a Post-war Theatrical movie about the Army Air Corps, Bomber Pilots, over Europe, during WWII. It was filmed about 1956 to 1962 and PROMINENTLY featured the Army Air Corps version of the Air Force song. (EDIT: They were taking flack and dropping bombs.) The film was in black and white. I watched it with my Dad (an Air Corps Veteran) when it first came out and have not seen or heard of it since. (EDIT: Perhaps it is "Wild Blue Yonder" from 1951. All I can find is a sped-up version with a critic talking and no other sounds from the original movie. Unfortunately, there is also a SciFi movie with the same name and a Dr. Who)
The movie you're referring to is likely "Bombers B-52," released in 1957. It was directed by Gordon Douglas and starred Natalie Wood, Karl Malden, and Efrem Zimbalist Jr. The film tells the story of bomber pilots in the Strategic Air Command during the Cold War era. It prominently features the Army Air Corps version of the Air Force song, as you mentioned. "Bombers B-52" was indeed filmed in black and white. It seems to fit the description you provided, and it's a classic movie from that era.
@@indisputable3 NOPE, not even close! I watched the Preview on UA-cam. That is a post-WWII movie set in the Cold War era, in COLOR, the uniforms are Air Force BLUE. The bomber proudly says USAF.
one of the most greatest songs in the U.S. Military!!!
I remember singing this at my dads promotion
In memoriam
SGT A.F. MacCarthy born of Glasgow, Scotland of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland 1947-1960, combat veteran. 1930-2002 (paternal grandfather)
MSGT G.B Kregg born of Hamilton, Ontario, Canada
1955-1969
(maternal grandfather)
1936-2011
Current honors to
SSGT L. F. MacCarthy born of Glasgow, Scotland of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.(father)
1978-1991
1960-
Can you help?
I am looking for a Post-war Theatrical movie about the Army Air Corps, Bomber
Pilots, over Europe, during WWII. It was filmed about 1956 to 1962 and PROMINENTLY featured
the Army Air Corps version of the Air Force song. (EDIT: They were taking flack and dropping bombs.) The film was in black and white. I watched it with my Dad (an Air Corps Veteran) when it first came out and have not seen or heard of it since.
(EDIT: Perhaps it is "Wild Blue Yonder" from 1951. All I can find is a sped-up version with a critic talking and no other sounds from the original movie. Unfortunately, there is also a SciFi movie with the same name and a Dr. Who)
David Lagesse was it the movie 12 o clock high ?
The movie you're referring to is likely "Bombers B-52," released in 1957. It was directed by Gordon Douglas and starred Natalie Wood, Karl Malden, and Efrem Zimbalist Jr. The film tells the story of bomber pilots in the Strategic Air Command during the Cold War era. It prominently features the Army Air Corps version of the Air Force song, as you mentioned. "Bombers B-52" was indeed filmed in black and white. It seems to fit the description you provided, and it's a classic movie from that era.
@@indisputable3 NOPE, not even close! I watched the Preview on UA-cam. That is a post-WWII movie set in the Cold War era, in COLOR, the uniforms are Air Force BLUE. The bomber proudly says USAF.
@@himnosdecolombia7106 NOPE No singing or music in 12 o'clock High
Hella catchy
It's the air force hymn but replace air force with army air corps
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NOTHING CAN NOT EVEN THE ARMY
My father what's in the Army Air corps, it's the Army Air corps March, not the army Air Force March,