Churchill

The untold story of D-Day.

6.2
20171h 50m

Production

Logo for Embankment Films
Logo for Head Gear Films
Logo for Lipsync Productions
Logo for Metrol Technology

A ticking-clock thriller following Winston Churchill in the 24 hours before D-Day.

Available For Free On

Logo for Kanopy

Trailers & Videos

Thumbnail for video: Official US Trailer

Official US Trailer

Thumbnail for video: Churchill—Brian Cox and Miranda Richardson Interview

Churchill—Brian Cox and Miranda Richardson Interview

Cast

Photo of Brian Cox

Brian Cox

Winston Churchill

Photo of Miranda Richardson

Miranda Richardson

Clementine Churchill

Photo of John Slattery

John Slattery

Dwight Eisenhower

Photo of Julian Wadham

Julian Wadham

Bernard Montgomery

Photo of Ella Purnell

Ella Purnell

Helen Garrett

Photo of James Purefoy

James Purefoy

King George VI

Photo of Danny Webb

Danny Webb

Alan Brooke

Photo of George Anton

George Anton

Admiral Ramsay

Photo of Steven Cree

Steven Cree

Captain Stagg

More Like This

Reviews

G

CinemaSerf

7/10

I'm struggling to comprehend why the reviews for this biopic of Churchill are so polarised. Certainly Churchill had an history before either World War as a bit of an honest-to-goodness Imperialist; and like it or not these attitudes and patterns of behaviour (drinking; sulking; pomposity; rousing speechmaking etc.) all contributed to the man who was essential to the survival of Britain from the end of 1940. This portrayal does depict, albeit somewhat theatrically, the decline of his influence as the tide of the war began to change in the allies favour much as Britain's influence as a global world power was also on the wane. It's a drama - with good efforts from Miranda Richardson and Richard Durden (as the ever patient Gen. Jan Smuts) not an history lesson. Creative licence describing him and his flawed but dynamic personality was essential if we were ever to get anything like a sense of who he really was. If it's a documentary that's required - then you'll struggle to improve on Lucy Carter's "Churchill" from 2003.

You've reached the end.