Most Viewed From Paul Rotha Productions
Recommendation to Watch From Paul Rotha Productions - Watch amazing movies and TV shows for free. No subscription fees, and no credit cards. Just thousands of hours of streaming video content from studios like Paramount, Lionsgate, MGM and more.
-
1943
Hello! West Indies
Hello! West Indies1 1943 HD
About the war effort in the West Indies.
-
1944
New Builders
New Builders1 1944 HD
Documentary on the young builders who'll rebuild Britain after the war.
-
1943
World of Plenty
World of Plenty1 1943 HD
An opening narration explaining that the film's purpose is to examine the "world strategy of food", in terms of its production, distribution and...
-
1946
Land of Promise
Land of Promise1 1946 HD
Described as a 'film argument' about homes and houses, this film is in three parts showing houses as they were, houses as they are and houses as they...
-
1941
Five and Under
Five and Under1 1941 HD
Childcare for working women during the Second World War.
-
1942
The Countrywomen
The Countrywomen1 1942 HD
World War II propaganda film that shows the war-time agricultural work of women from the Women's Institute.
-
1942
Night Shift
Night Shift1 1942 HD
Documentary short depicting night workers in an armament factory making tank components for the war effort, the commentary largely being supplied by...
-
1942
The Great Harvest
The Great Harvest1 1942 HD
Made by Paul Rotha Productions for the Ministry of Information. Wartime documentary about agriculture made to bolster morale on the “home...
-
1941
The Children See It Through
The Children See It Through1 1941 HD
The children of the London Blitz, some evacuated, others still in the city, are the focus of this film. A fund- and awareness-raiser aimed at US...
-
1942
Worker and War-Front No. 3
Worker and War-Front No. 31 1942 HD
News items about British dockers, a scrap metal initiative, cartoonist David Low's appreciation of Soviet cartoons, and a tribute to British workers...
-
1942
Sabotage!
Sabotage!1 1942 HD
Part of BFI boxset Ration Books and Rabbit Pies: Films from the Home Front.