Filming with de Havilland Mosquitoes: 1964 war film 633 Squadron #ww2aircraft #aviationhistory #ww2

Oct 29, 2025Channel
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Video Details

Published7 months ago
Duration0:49
Video IDCfkNHvAjhh4
Languageen
CategoryEntertainment
PrivacyPublic
Made for KidsNo
Video TypeYouTube Short

Performance Metrics

Views3.3K
Likes116
Comments2
Engagement Rate3.54%
Likes per 100 views3.48
Comments per 1K views0.60

Description

Full breakdown of 633 Squadron: https://youtu.be/CIhSfeYyJjM Released in 1964, 633 Squadron was the first aviation film to be shot in colour. The movie follows the story of the fictious Mosquito Squadron, 633 Squadron, as they prepare and then undertake a daring, precision strike against a German fuel factory hidden deep in a Norwegian Fjord and is based off the novel of the same written by Federick E Smith. While the film is full of clunky dialogue, wooden acting and questionable script decisions, it stands out for some amazing and terrific flying sequences featuring actual de Havilland Mosquitoes. The film crew managed to scavenge together 10 Mosquitoes, five of which were airworthy and as a result capture some fantastic shots. For a full breakdown of the making of 633 Squadron check out the latest episode from the Antique Airshow. #ww2 #ww2aircraft #dehavilland #filmhistory

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