Visions of War: The Korean War

Covers the United States involvement with Korea and testing of Korean weapons. John Ford directed this film which is the only color documentary made during the Korean War.

Combat footage taken during the first forty days of operation in Korea following the communist invasion from the North.

Mission of the battleship in Korea. Life aboard, and compartmentational operations.

Logistics and combat operations of air, sea, and ground forces of The United Nations in Korea from July 10th through August 10th 1950.

Combat activities in Korea during the period of August 10th through September 20th 1952 covering landing on Wolmi Island and capture of Inchon.

Combat activities in Korea during the period of September 20th through October 20th 1952 including recapture of Seoul and capture of Pyongyang.

Combat activities in Korea during November 20th through December 20th 1950. It was the largest amphibious evacuation in military history.

Combat activities in Korea during December 20th 1950 through January 20th 1951. U.N. Forces evacuate from Hungnam - flight of civilian refugees.

Combat activities in Korea during January 20th through February 20th 1951. Suwon is captured as red resistance stiffens on central front.

Combat activities in Korea during February 20th through March 20th 1951. The U.N. offensive continues - Operation Killer hampered by weather.

Combat activities in Korea, March 20th through April 20th 1951. The U.N. forces cross the 38th parallel - official activation of shape headquarters.

Combat activities in Korea, April 20th through May 20th 1951 - Red Spring offensive is stalled before it starts.

Combat activities in Korea, May 20th through June 20th 1951 - allied units push north as the tide of battle turns- airlift deliver supplies to the front lines.

Activities in Korea during June 20th through July 20th 1951 with emphasis on the cease-fire talks at Kaesong.

Combat activities in Korea during July 20th through August 20th 1951- ground action continues - return of refugees to Seoul - cease-fire talks continue.

Depicts the important role of artillery fire in modern warfare.

United States marines march from the Chosin Reservoir to Hungnam, air support from the navy and air force, naval surface craft shell coastal positions, carrier operations.

Firsthand account of how American artillery was employed in Korea. The film shows how American artillerymen fired ten shells for every one the Communists launched at our troops. Included in the film is a study of the Army's atomic cannon... the 280mm gun.

Tactical phases of attack on Pyongyang - ultimate amphibious evacuation from Hungnam (completed Christmas Eve 1950).

A documentary on the activities of the UN forces in Korea during August and September 1950.

The Korean War - Brigadier General S.L.A. Marshall assesses the war and the effect it has had on training in today's army.

A few years ago, the rugged Peninsula of Korea was the scene of some of the hardest and most bitter fighting of modern times. The savagery and violence from the war have been wiped away by generosity and love of the American soldier on duty in Korea. Thousands of inexperienced young men have been trained by seasoned American and Korean soldiers and turned into a smooth, well-drilled modern army.

The 24th Division was formed out of the old Hawaiian division shortly before Pearl Harbor, and it fought bravely in many decisive battles in the Southwest Pacific that followed. Follow the history of the 24th Infantry Division from their first difficult days of battle in Korea until November 1954, when the proud colors of the Division marched in Korea for the last time.

This is the story of the Korean conflict as filmed on the frontline by U.S. Army Signal Corps cameramen. Audie Murphy has been invited to help tell the story of his old division, and appears in the program with host-narrator Sgt. Stuart Queen.

In Korea, the United States Army man plays a dual role. As a soldier he is constantly alert to the threat of aggression from the Communists in the north. As a representative of democracy, he is a bulwark against the internal conditions which could rob a friendly people of their strength and determination.

American soldiers battling winter cold, as well as the Communist Chinese, in Korea. The film shows how soldiers saved thousands of lives with quick evacuations of wounded U.S. fighters in helicopters. Also included is a display of the finest weapons in the world -- the U.S. Army's.

The Big Picture describes the Korean conflict in 1951/52.

The Army on horseback that once was the United States Cavalry is no more, for our Army today is a mechanized force. But "cavalry" is a proud word in military terminology and no one displays that pride more than the men of the 1st Cavalry Division. Today, these men of the division keep alive the cavalry's legendary tradition of bravery by fighting, when they are called upon.

Filmed by combat cameramen of the Army Signal Corps, the history of the "Tropic Lightning" Division in Korea is told. Dedicated to all those men of the division--past, present and future. Follow the battle from a perimeter defense in the north near Sangju, through a dramatic shift under cover of darkness of 150 miles south to meet the Pusan-bent enemy, and back up the Korean Peninsula.

A variety of subjects covered by our cameras both in Korea and in the United States. Included are: The story of a Quartermaster Aerial Supply Company, and the story of the 8209 Mobile Army Surgical Hospital.

Korea is still a front-line area, though the guns are silent. This truce-line documentary was filmed in the Korean Sector which is patrolled by soldiers day and night, through summer and winter. In this zone, the patrols of the Army act as eyes for all U.S. forces in Korea. The program serves as a timely reminder that what once happened in Korea must not happen again.