Titlebook: Britain and the Cinema in the Second World War; Philip M. Taylor (Lecturer in International Histor Book 1988 Palgrave Macmillan, a divisio

grovel

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勤勞

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IVORY

允許

perjury

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-19317-2America; Britain; cinema; Great Britain; identity; Nation; society; women

agenda

monologue

Hoover: The Press and Presidential Failure,ained a vital source of ‘evidence’ for providing substance to the oral history on which they were weaned. For such people, in their formative years, moving pictures provided direct access to the past, the nearest they could get to the experience which had done so much to shape the world into which t

Pamphlet

惡意

Managing the Psychological Contractng the war years it was only 42. The industry had suffered a serious slump in 1937, resulting in numerous bankruptcies, severe cutbacks and a considerable reduction in the number of films made. But there was another reason for the decline in output. The 1927 Films Act had imposed on the American com