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The longest day [videorecording] / Twentieth Century Fox presents ; British exterior episodes directed by Ken Annakin ; American exterior episodes directed by Andrew Marton ; German episodes directed by Bernhard Wicki ; produced by Darryl F. Zanuck ; screenplay by Cornelius Ryan

Contributor(s): Publication details: Beverly Hills, Calif. : Twentieth Century Fox Home Entertainment, 1990.Edition: D-Day 60th Anniversary EdDescription: 2 videodiscs (ca 178 min.) : sd., b&w ; 4 3/4 inOther title:
  • Darryl F. Zanuck's The longest day
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 791.4372 LON
Awards:
  • Winner of two Academy Awards: Special effects and Cinematography, 1962.
Cast: John Wayne, Eddie Albert, Jean-Louis Barrault, Richard Burton, Red Buttons, Sean Connery, Henry Fonda, Gert Frobe, Curt Jurgens, Peter Lawford, Robert Mitchum, Kenneth More, Edmond O'Brien, Robert Ryan, Jean Servais, Rod Steiger, Robert Wagner, Paul Anka.Summary: Re-enacts the military operation of D-Day from four points of view--the workings of the high commands of the American, English, French, and German forces in their battle scheme for Normandy. Largely filmed on actual invasion sites in France.
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Cover image Item type Current library Home library Collection Shelving location Shelf location Call number Materials specified Vol info Copy number Status Notes Date due Barcode Item holds Item hold queue priority Course reserves
Media Resources Taylor's Library-TU 791.4372 LON (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available SOMAC,09030,02,GR 1001008570

Originally produced as a motion picture in 1962.

Based on the book by Cornelius Ryan.

John Wayne, Eddie Albert, Jean-Louis Barrault, Richard Burton, Red Buttons, Sean Connery, Henry Fonda, Gert Frobe, Curt Jurgens, Peter Lawford, Robert Mitchum, Kenneth More, Edmond O'Brien, Robert Ryan, Jean Servais, Rod Steiger, Robert Wagner, Paul Anka.

Re-enacts the military operation of D-Day from four points of view--the workings of the high commands of the American, English, French, and German forces in their battle scheme for Normandy. Largely filmed on actual invasion sites in France.

Winner of two Academy Awards: Special effects and Cinematography, 1962.