Won the Oscar for Best Film, Best Director and Best Art Director in 1934! The early 1930s was the golden age of Anglo-American film exchange, and the sixth Academy Awards in 1933 were even more competitive, with ten films competing for best film. This film, adapted from a British stage play of the same name, stood out and finally won three awards, including best picture, and Frank Lloyd won the best director award. The film depicts Robert during the Boer War in 1899. Maliot and his wife Jane Maliot were called to the battlefield, and the Ma family has been closely related to the world situation ever since. Robert returned home in 1900, but the shipwreck of the Titanic killed his eldest son. In 1914, when World War I broke out, the youngest son went to the battlefield and unfortunately died for his country. Mr. and Mrs. Maliot went through the severe test of the times, always loved each other as before, and never lost confidence in their country. Cliff Brooke and Diana Winyard also gave a wonderful performance. From the beginning to the end, it has propped up this drama, which has lasted for 30 years in time and space.
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