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Went the Day Well? Full Movie

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Went the Day Well? (1942)

The quiet village of Bramley End is taken over by German troops posing as Royal Engineers. Their task is to disrupt England's radar network in preparation for a full scale German invasion. Once the villagers discover the true identity of the troops, they do whatever they can to thwart the Nazis plans.

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5 Comments

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Andrew C 19 Jan 2009

Everyone else here is pretty much spot on: it's a better and more realistic The Eagle Has Landed, it is shocking and chilling - and on top of all that it proves that Thora Hird was ugly even as a young woman.

Michael 30 Apr 2008

I meant to say that it was shot at Turville in Buckinghamshire. Cost Â£56,000.

Scott C 22 Apr 2016

When viewed at in a historical context, this is a great thriller/action film. Surprisingly brutal for the era.

Grant S 22 Sep 2018

Great WW2 drama. May 1942. The small English village of Bramley End is visited by a detachment of about 60 Royal Engineers. They are ostensibly there on an exercise but are in actual fact a detachment of German paratroopers, the advance guard of Hitler's invasion of England. Some of the villagers figure out their true identities but before they can do anything all the villagers are held prisoner by the Germans. Will the villagers be able to get word out of the threat? The fate of England depends on them. Great WW2 drama. Very realistic and topical for its time: at the time the threat of invasion was very real. Solid, plausible plot. Surprisingly dark and gritty - no Hollywood heroics, no easy win for the good guys, no empty casualty list on the Allied side, no characters that aren't expendable. It's all very real. Yes, it is ultimately a propaganda movie (it was made in 1942), so the Germans are shown as one-dimensional heartless fiends. This, and the rather badly staged, cavalierly acted, battle scenes, would be the only negatives.

Paul D 05 Dec 2008

A shockingly realistic, though obviously propaganda-driven British film from 1942. Made during the middle of the Second World War, by an Italian director, the idylic 'jolly hockeysticks' vision of the home counties in England during wartime is given a shake-up as Nazis infiltrate an English villiage. It's up to the villagers to fight off the hun before the army arrive, and as the film progresses many characters that you grow to know get picked off in the most gratuitous manner by the invaders. Obviously meant to frighten the British public into being alert around others, it must have actually terrified them, as not much British cinema from this era has ever shown such brutality onscreen.