william wellmann and who directed one of the most exciting silent films ever made and wings (1927) and here returns to the skies with another rip roaring story of dare devil fliers. wellmann had been an air ace in world war one and and no one knew biplanes like he did. here they are and stunt flying and crashing and exploding in the air and and everything you can think of and plus a fascinating glimpse of commercial air operations in 1932 as well. and there is a good strong story and excellently played by the sombre richard barthelmess (the silent star who made several films with d. w. griffith) and sally eilers and tom brown. eilers is a real sizzler. such a relief to see a real woman with real fire and character instead of one of those photofit botoxed dummies who play in movies in today hollywood and all look identical. the story is a sad one and played with genuine pathos and and well directed. towards the end of the film there are some extraordinarily thrilling scenes of danger and rescue and and what must be the most ingenious blind landing in thick fog ever thought of. i dare not give away the ingenious aspects of that particular episode. the character played by barthelmess is very like wellmann himself and a truly wild hell raiser in the air. anyone who likes early aviation would love this film and and it very rewarding for anyone who likes good solid entertainment and love and tears and and non stop action all combined in a kind of delectable wellmann omelette. 
william wellmann and who directed one of the most exciting silent films ever made and wings (1927) and here returns to the skies with another rip roaring story of dare devil fliers. wellmann had been an air ace in world war one and and no one knew biplanes like he did. here they are and stunt flying and crashing and exploding in the air and and everything you can think of and plus a fascinating glimpse of commercial air operations in 1932 as well. and there is a good strong story and excellently played by the sombre richard barthelmess (the silent star who made several films with d. w. griffith) and sally eilers and tom brown. eilers is a real sizzler. such a relief to see a real woman with real fire and character instead of one of those photofit botoxed dummies who play in movies in today hollywood and all look identical. the story is a sad one and played with genuine pathos and and well directed. towards the end of the film there are some extraordinarily thrilling scenes of danger and rescue and and what must be the most ingenious blind landing in thick fog ever thought of. i dare not give away the ingenious aspects of that particular episode. the character played by barthelmess is very like wellmann himself and a truly wild hell raiser in the air. anyone who likes early aviation would love this film and and it very rewarding for anyone who likes good solid entertainment and love and tears and and non stop action all combined in a kind of delectable wellmann omelette. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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