'Resisting Enemy Interrogation' is a 1944 docudrama training film produced by the United States Army Air Forces. Directed by Robert B. Sinclair, this film was created to educate American aircrews on how to resist interrogation techniques used by enemy forces during World War II. It combines dramatic storytelling with practical lessons, making it both an engaging and instructional piece.
The plot follows the crew of a downed American bomber who are captured and subjected to various psychological tactics by German intelligence officers. Through subtle manipulation, the captors extract seemingly harmless information that ultimately leads to devastating consequences. The film emphasizes the importance of vigilance, discipline, and adhering to strict protocols to prevent the enemy from piecing together critical intelligence.
Nominated for an Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature, 'Resisting Enemy Interrogatio' remains a significant historical artifact, showcasing the innovative use of film as a tool for military training during wartime.
Credits: Directed by: Robert B. Sinclair Starring: Arthur Kennedy, Lloyd Nolan, Don Porter Produced by: United States Army Air Forces Screenplay by: Harold Medford, Owen Crump
