Action in the North Atlantic

Synopsis

Action in the North Atlantic is a 1943 war film directed by Lloyd Bacon and starring Humphrey Bogart. The movie follows the crew of a merchant ship navigating treacherous waters during World War II, facing enemy threats and challenging weather conditions. As they band together to overcome the dangers of the North Atlantic, a gripping story unfolds of bravery, camaraderie, and the resilience of the human spirit in the face of adversity. Action in the North Atlantic delivers a powerful depiction of the sacrifices made by those who fought on the seas, capturing the tensions and heroism of wartime maritime operations.

Cast

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  Humphrey Bogart

  Lt. Joe Rossi

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  Raymond Massey

  Capt. Steve Jarvis

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  Alan Hale

  Boats O'Hara

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  Julie Bishop

  Pearl O'Neill

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  Ruth Gordon

  Mrs. Sarah Jarvis

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  Sam Levene

  Abel 'Chips' Abrams

Reviews

Critics praised Action in the North Atlantic for its realistic portrayal of life at sea during World War II. The New York Times described the film as 'a stirring tribute to the merchant navy,' highlighting its intense action sequences and strong performances. The Hollywood Reporter commended Humphrey Bogart's role, stating that he 'delivers a standout performance as the ship's captain, commanding the screen with his characteristic charisma.' Despite being released during a time of many war films, Action in the North Atlantic stands out for its captivating storytelling and attention to detail. Rotten Tomatoes critics gave the film a rating of 7.5/10, praising its historical accuracy and emotional depth.