June 1940, the authorities and population of Great Britain watch with growing fear as the German army prepares for the invasion of the islands in occupied France. The battle for England begins in the air. Luftwaffe pilots fiercely attack RAF planes. In the face of losing the battle, the British authorities agree to recruit a group of exiled Polish veteran pilots, including Jan Zumbach, Witold Urbanowicz, Miroslaw Feric and Witold "Tolo" Lokuciewski. The initial contempt and xenophobia of the British dissipates as the esteem that Polish pilots gain on the battlefield grows. This is how the Tadeusz Kosciuszko 303 Squadron emerged, which managed to be the most effective air force during the Battle of Britain.
https://dvdstorespain.es/en/films/55551-hurricane-dvd--8421394555112.html55551Hurricane [DVD]<div id="productDescription" class="a-section a-spacing-small"><br /><p><span>June 1940, the authorities and population of Great Britain watch with growing fear as the German army prepares for the invasion of the islands in occupied France. The battle for England begins in the air. Luftwaffe pilots fiercely attack RAF planes. In the face of losing the battle, the British authorities agree to recruit a group of exiled Polish veteran pilots, including Jan Zumbach, Witold Urbanowicz, Miroslaw Feric and Witold "Tolo" Lokuciewski. The initial contempt and xenophobia of the British dissipates as the esteem that Polish pilots gain on the battlefield grows. This is how the Tadeusz Kosciuszko 303 Squadron emerged, which managed to be the most effective air force during the Battle of Britain.</span></p></div>https://dvdstorespain.es/448108-home_default/hurricane-dvd-.jpg7.3554instockDivisa Home Video7.35547.3554002020-05-07T00:20:38+0200/Start/Start/DVD/Start/Films/Start/New
June 1940, the authorities and population of Great Britain watch with growing fear as the German army prepares for the invasion of the islands in occupied France. The battle for England begins in the air. Luftwaffe pilots fiercely attack RAF planes. In the face of losing the battle, the British authorities agree to recruit a group of exiled Polish veteran pilots, including Jan Zumbach, Witold Urbanowicz, Miroslaw Feric and Witold "Tolo" Lokuciewski. The initial contempt and xenophobia of the British dissipates as the esteem that Polish pilots gain on the battlefield grows. This is how the Tadeusz Kosciuszko 303 Squadron emerged, which managed to be the most effective air force during the Battle of Britain.