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・ Three Blind Mice (album)
・ Three Blind Mice (disambiguation)
・ Three Blind Mice (film)
・ Three Blind Mice (radio play and short story)
・ Three Blind Mice (record label)
・ Three Blind Mice and Other Stories
・ Three Blind Mouseketeers
・ Three Block War
・ Three Blondes in His Life
・ Three Bodies Doctrine (Vedanta)
・ Three body
・ Three bolt equipment
・ Three Bon Bunnies
・ Three Books of Occult Philosophy
・ Three Boys at Lake Tanganyika
Three Brave Men
・ Three Bridges
・ Three Bridges (disambiguation)
・ Three Bridges F.C.
・ Three Bridges L.F.C.
・ Three Bridges railway station
・ Three Bridges to Tunbridge Wells Central Line
・ Three Bridges, London
・ Three Bridges, New Jersey
・ Three Bridges, Victoria
・ Three Bronze Discs
・ Three Brooks Local Nature Reserve
・ Three Brothers
・ Three Brothers (1944 film)
・ Three Brothers (1981 film)


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Three Brave Men : ウィキペディア英語版
Three Brave Men

''Three Brave Men'' is a 1956 film directed by Philip Dunne. It stars Ray Milland and Ernest Borgnine.
The film was based on real-life events, the investigation of Abraham Chasanow, a U.S. government employee, as a security risk in 1954-55. Bosley Crowther in the ''New York Times'' called the film a "plainly pussyfooting picture" in which "the obvious point of the real-life drama is avoided and an imaginary target is devised." The film assigned blame to a vague personal enemy and local gossips while the role of those responsible for the investigation, in his view, was "sweetly glossed". Chasanow's name in the film is Bernie Goldsmith.〔 Chasanow served as an adviser on the film.
==Script==
In July 1956, Twentieth-Century Fox submitted to the U.S. Navy a copy of the screenplay for review as a general cooperative "voluntary censorship" act routinely practiced at the time when a film involved the U.S. military. The acting Secretary of the Navy, Thomas S. Gates, Jr., found it misleading and at his request Dunne produced a revised version making it clear, in the Navy's words, that "the Chasanow case was far from being a typical case and that under current procedures it could not happen again." He also removed direct references to antisemitism as a motivation for the proceedings against Chasanow. Another draft was required to identify international Communism as the threat that required rigorous security procedures. In his autobiography, Dunne regretted that he did not make the film he first imagined, "a Kafkaesque tale of the denial of human rights," "a story (the true one) of unseen terror, of a man fighting in the dark against unseen enemies," unable to draw upon his constitutional rights to defend himself. The point of view, he wrote, became that of the Navy and its crusade to maintain security, making only a rare mistake. The film's closing words delivered by a Navy official whitewashed the Navy's responsibility for Chasanow's persecution: "A free country learns from its mistakes. I offer you the Navy's apology for the grave injustice you've suffered."

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Three Brave Men」の詳細全文を読む



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