Twelve O'Clock High - posters, covers, wallpapers

Lots of posters, covers and wallpapers for the movie "Twelve O'Clock High"

Twelve O'Clock High (1949)

Timing: 2:12 (132 min)

7.085/10
135

6.872/10
604

7.7/10
17000

All about film

Video 1

Photo 10

Actors and characters

Backdrops, wallpaper

Full HD 1080p

Full HD 1188p

HD Ready 814p

HD Ready 995p

HD Ready 806p

3K 1703p

Full HD 1080p

Posters, covers

3K 2111p

What's left behind the scenes

The term 'Twelve O'Clock High' refers to the combat crews’ protocol for locating approaching enemy aircraft, referencing an imaginary clock face where the aircraft is at the center, and whether the opponent is above, level with, or below the aircraft. Thus, a call of 'Bandits, twelve o’clock high!' was a warning of impending danger.
Many of the ground scenes were filmed in Chino, California, at an airport that had been used to train military pilots during the war, and where a replica of a control tower, a copy of the 8th Air Force base in England, was built. The airfield was used in the postwar period as a junkyard for old fighters and bombers, and was later used for the penultimate scene of the film 'The Best Years of Our Lives'.
The crash of the B-17 bomber near the runway at the beginning of the film was not planned. Pilot Paul Mantz was paid $4,500 to crash the bomber, and Mantz himself survived. Until the 1970s, this was the largest sum of money ever paid to a stuntman for performing a single stunt.
The aerial combat scenes were cut and spliced together with footage from World War II newsreels.
The term "Twelve O'Clock High" refers to the combat crews' protocol for locating approaching enemy aircraft, referencing an imaginary clock face where the aircraft is at the center, and whether the opponent is above, at the same level, or below the aircraft. Thus, a call of, "Bandits, twelve o'clock high!" was a warning of impending danger.
Many of the ground scenes were filmed in Chino, California, at an airport that was used to train military pilots during the war, where a replica of a control tower, a copy of the 8th Air Force base in England, was built. The airfield was used in the postwar period as a dumping ground for old fighters and bombers, and was later used for the penultimate scene of the film "The Best Years of Our Lives".

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