1st film; "Kiska, I was There".  The Army had a series of these short stories of soldiers that were actually there in these combat areas.  In this film, He was at the battle for Kiska. Runtime 7:08 Min's 

2nd Film: "Report from the Aleutians". Directed by John Huston, while a member of the U.S. Army Signal Corps in 1943, he narrates the story of the Armed Forces successful effort to prevent the fall of the Aleutian Islands to advancing Japanese troops who had captured several islets. It presented enormous tactical and logistic difficulty for those assigned there, and Huston's color film demonstrates the determined ensemble work upon the outpost of Adak by a wide range of military specialists who combat loneliness and boredom along with notably severe weather conditions. Bombing run over Japanese-occupied Kiska, wherein Huston nearly lost his life, and which is significant for its combat footage and for the atmosphere of suspense present in the viewer who wonders if all will return safely. 43:52 Min's

3rd Film; "Magnetic North".  This is a film from Victory at Sea called "Magnetic North. A story about the Convoys shipping goods to the Russians and of course, the Aleutian War. 25:51 Min's 

4th Film; "Seabees in the Aleutian War".  This is a great film on how the Seabees contributed to the war effort in the Aleutians. 6:53 Min's 

5th Film: "Pacific War Newsreels" of the Aleutian War. 1st, Japan attacks Kiska  2nd, US Troops on Alaskan Front. 3rd, US Bombs Aleutians. 4th, US Blast Attu. 5th, Attu re-captured. 6th, Troops on Guard.  13:11 Min's 

6th Film; "P-38 Crash at Attu story".  This a story about a hotshot P-38 Lightning pilot flying in the Aleutians at 300 MPH and misjudged how close he was to the ground. Because of all of the snow, he mis-judged his altitude and crashed into a snow drift. He bounced up and thought he could fly his P-38 home on one engine, but when he looked, he discovered that one engine was gone and the prop was missing on the other. He than settled the P-38 aircraft in on a belly landing and jumped out of the aircraft believing it would burn, (which it did not). He was picked up by a boat that afternoon and the P-38 was left there for the next 40+ years. We got permission to use the Photos to create this small documentary. I think you will enjoy the clip. Today, the P-38 is totally restored by a group of dedicated men. Thanks guys for all of your hard work!!! 5:36 Min's 

7th Film; "Snafu, Aleutians and AAF".  This 3 short films. 1st, Snafu in the Army and Aleutians. 2nd AAF fly in the Aleutians. 3rd, Snafu, Aleutians the Cartoon. Runtime 8:31 Min's

Product No. CFDVD0029