Trifles That Win Wars

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Agrega una trama en tu idiomaPart of MGM's John Nesbitt's Passing Parade series, this 1943 entry looks at how three inventions are making a major contribution to the U.S. war effort. The first is the invention of cellul... Leer todoPart of MGM's John Nesbitt's Passing Parade series, this 1943 entry looks at how three inventions are making a major contribution to the U.S. war effort. The first is the invention of celluloid when the makers of cue balls used in billiards issued a call for a replacement for the... Leer todoPart of MGM's John Nesbitt's Passing Parade series, this 1943 entry looks at how three inventions are making a major contribution to the U.S. war effort. The first is the invention of celluloid when the makers of cue balls used in billiards issued a call for a replacement for the ivory they had been using up to time. This led to the widespread use of plastics. The sec... Leer todo

Dirección
- Harold Daniels
Guionistas
- Harry Poppe Jr.
- Edward Bock
Elenco

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6.3/10

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Dirección
- Harold Daniels
Guionistas
- Harry Poppe Jr.
- Edward Bock
Elenco

4Opiniones de los usuarios

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

Fotos

Elenco principal7

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John Nesbitt

Narrator
(voz)

Ernie Alexander

Billiard Ball Tester
(sin créditos)

Margaret Bert

Arachnophobic Woman
(sin créditos)

Edward McWade

Billiard Ball Tester
(sin créditos)

Roger Moore

Doctor
(sin créditos)

Tom Quinn

Laboratory Man
(sin créditos)

Bert Stevens

Laboratory Man
(sin créditos)

Opiniones de usuarios4

6.383

Opiniones destacadas

Michael_Elliott

Passing Parade

Trifles That Win Wars (1943)

*** (out of 4)

Third film in a series of "trigles" shorts from MGM and their Passing Parade. This time we get three more stories that involve items that were being used in the war. The first story tells us how after the Civil War when it was harder to get ivory from Africa, a cue ball company opened a contest to see what they could use to make an effective ball. The second story deals with a car wreck victim whose wife had shattered glass in her face. The scientist, thanks to a strange twist, invited how to make shatter-proof glass. The final story takes a look at a spider and how its web is so important to winning the war. All three stories are pretty good and will certainly keep one entertained through the short 9-minutes. These Passing Parade entries were always good for teaching us about bits of history that we might not know about all these stories are nice additions. As usual, the narration by John Nesbitt is very good and certainly helps bring you into the stories.

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Argumento

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Errores
The narrator states that each spider is given its own "private room" as they tend to eat each other. However, the woman putting spiders into the jars is shown putting two spiders into the left small jar. (There is a cut between the two though, so it's possibly an editing error.)

Conexiones
Followed by Forgotten Treasure (1943)

Bandas sonoras
Symphony No.5 in E Minor, Op.64
(1888) (uncredited)
Written by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky
Excerpts from second movement played during the opening credits