movie where navy ship goes back in time
The Final Countdown
title: Here Comes the Navy text: setting, this Warner production has the added advantage, in these parlous times, of being beyond censorial reproach." "Here Comes the Navy" was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Picture. Here Comes the Navy Here Comes the Navy (also known as Hey, Sailor) is a 1934 American romantic comedy film. written by Earl Baldwin and Ben Markson, and directed by Lloyd Bacon. The film stars James Cagney, Pat O'Brien, Gloria Stuart and Frank McHugh. Stuart was Oscar-nominated 63 years later for another nautical epic, "Titanic" (1997). Riveter "Chesty" O'Conner (James Cagney) and his best friend, "Droopy" (Frank McHugh), join the title: Flight World War II text: Flight World War II Flight World War II (also known as "Flight 1942") is a 2015 direct-to-video film released by The Asylum. The film was directed by Emile Edwin Smith and stars Faran Tahir. The film was on released June 2, 2015 to generally mixed reviews. Its plot is similar to "The Final Countdown", a 1980 film about a modern aircraft carrier sent back in time under similar circumstances. The plot is also similar to an episode of "The Twilight Zone" named "The Odyssey of Flight 33". It won 2 awards at the Atlanta Horror Film Festival in 2015, "Best title: The Navy Comes Through text: The Navy Comes Through The Navy Comes Through is a 1942 American World War II film directed by A. Edward Sutherland. It stars Pat O'Brien, George Murphy and Jane Wyatt. Vernon L. Walker and James G. Stewart were nominated for an Academy Award for Best Visual Effects. The film was based on Borden Chase's 1939 short story "Pay to Learn". The working titles of the film were "Pay to Learn" and "Battle Stations". The film was the first RKO Pictures use of a new radio signal trademark that spelled out the word "victory." Prior to this, the studio's radio signal title: Here Comes the Navy text: Here Comes the Navy Here Comes the Navy (also known as Hey, Sailor) is a 1934 American romantic comedy film. written by Earl Baldwin and Ben Markson, and directed by Lloyd Bacon. The film stars James Cagney, Pat O'Brien, Gloria Stuart and Frank McHugh. Stuart was Oscar-nominated 63 years later for another nautical epic, "Titanic" (1997). Riveter "Chesty" O'Conner (James Cagney) and his best friend, "Droopy" (Frank McHugh), join the US Navy to annoy O'Connor's nemesis, Chief Petty Officer "Biff" Martin (Pat O'Brien). O'Conner gets himself court-martialled for being AWOL while visiting Martin's sister Dorothy (Gloria Stuart). Disgruntled at his title: You're in the Navy Now text: You're in the Navy Now You're in the Navy Now is a Hollywood film released in 1951 by Twentieth Century Fox about the United States Navy in the first months of World War II. Its initial release was titled USS Teakettle. Directed by Henry Hathaway, the film is a comedy starring Gary Cooper as a new officer wanting duty at sea but who is instead assigned to an experimental project without much hope of success. Filmed in black-and-white aboard "PC-1168", an active Navy patrol craft, "You're in the Navy Now" featured the film debuts of Charles Bronson, Jack Warden, Lee