A.J.P. Taylor believes Britain's war socialism represented genuine unity, allowing Jennings to admit these tensions given the public's distaste for overt propaganda.
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Accepting the myth's fragility, the scene with the music hall double act Flanagan and Allen performing to a working class audience cuts straight to the Queen enjoying the music of Myra Hess at one of the (London) National Gallery's lunch-time classical music concerts.
Listen to Britain - a 1942 short co-directed by Humphrey Jennings, another of Anderson's heroes, made in an impressionistic style.
Great Britain | Britain | United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland | Kingdom of Great Britain | Battle of Britain | Roman Britain | George II of Great Britain | Parliament of Great Britain | Britain's Got Talent | New Britain | Little Britain | Anne, Queen of Great Britain | Great Britain national rugby league team | George I of Great Britain | Tate Britain | Festival of Britain | Communist Party of Great Britain | Arts Council of Great Britain | Peerage of Great Britain | Methodist Church of Great Britain | New Britain, Connecticut | Britain's Got Talent (series 4) | Socialist Workers Party (Britain) | Britain's Strongest Man | Evacuations of civilians in Britain during World War II | Southern Railway (Great Britain) | National Youth Orchestra of Great Britain | Matter of Britain | Great Britain at the 2008 Summer Olympics | Britain's Real Monarch |
Contemporary opinion places it among the products of Jennings' most fruitful period as a director alongside Listen to Britain, Fires Were Started and A Diary for Timothy.