In "Flyboys," the men enter the war as French pilots for several reasons, including a desire for adventure, a sense of duty, and a commitment to defending freedom and democracy against oppression. Many are driven by a romanticized view of aerial combat and the opportunity to prove themselves in a heroic role. Additionally, personal aspirations, camaraderie with fellow pilots, and the hope of finding purpose during tumultuous times also motivate their enlistment.
Many American pilots did this in both world wars because US did not have an Air Force involved in the beginning of those wars. In WW2 many American pilots joined the Canadian and British Air Forces as well.
The US built no planes in World War 1. American pilots flew French planes; Nieuports and Spads.
Zero. The very idea of a black pilot in the German military would be utterly counter to the Nazi's concept of a "Master Race". Blacks were considered inferior people, the same as all people who were not "pure German" according to the Nazi racial purity laws.
Kamikaze pilots were not expected to return from what was a suicidal attack on the enemy.Most Kamikaze pilots had little training, nor flew decent aeroplanes.
Kamikaze pilots
no
Many American pilots did this in both world wars because US did not have an Air Force involved in the beginning of those wars. In WW2 many American pilots joined the Canadian and British Air Forces as well.
The term "British flyboys" typically refers to British pilots and aircrew who served during World War I and World War II, particularly those involved in the Royal Flying Corps and the Royal Air Force. They became known for their bravery and skill in aerial combat, often engaging in dogfights against enemy aircraft. The term evokes a sense of camaraderie and adventure, as these pilots played a crucial role in the air battles of their respective wars, contributing significantly to the Allied efforts. Notable figures among them include pilots like Douglas Bader and Johnnie Johnson.
According to a historical internet site : 15 french pilots participated in the Battle of Britain. Most of them in squadron 245.
Flyboy's is based on the true story of an American pilot in the Lafayette Escadrille. During WW1, the French enlisted the help of Americans in the air by signing them up for American squadrons flying French colors, that way the US would not be seen as supplying the French, since they were not yet in the war. The British utilized American pilots before WW2 in the Eagle Squadron, before the US entered the war. This was during the Battle of Britain. As for James Franco and the story, yes its true but I'm not sure how much of it was dramaticized or not from what really happened
in chicago or french
Yes, navy pilots and air force pilots are military pilots.
The collective noun for pilots is a crew of pilots.
The collective noun for pilots is a crew of pilots.
The possessive form of the plural noun pilots is pilots'.Example: You will find him in the pilots' lounge.
Yes but these military planes are flown navy pilots or military pilots.
"Je vois tout", in French, literally means "I see everything" or "I see all". The phrase gained interest when the movie "Flyboys" came out on DVD. The movie is about the American pilots that fought for France during the early days of World War I. One of the characters in the film had "Je Vois Tout" painted on the side of his bi-wing fighter. These same words are later painted on the side of the leading characters plane. The French is above and forward of a bald eagle's head. The Eagle is stylized to appear to be seeking prey to the front. Below/behind the head is added: "A snake deserves no pity"