- A coldhearted photo journalist accidentally causes a town to believe they are liberated and when the Nazis move in with their murderous torture methods, she learns the true meaning of human suffering during war.
- French underground blow their cover, believing their village is liberated. Actually Hanley's squad are retrieving a female photojournalist star, who ducked through military lines to grab a scoop. The undisciplined photog at first provided comic relief for U.S. infantry, anxiously waiting out a chilling rain for the go-ahead to liberate Trois Anges. Hanley and Saunders fear her actions endanger the villagers.—David Stevens
- When Sgt. Saunders is forced to escort the reckless, annoying and snoopy photojournalist Eleanora Hunt to a no man's land nearby the Trois Anges, he saves her life from the attack of two German soldiers. On the next morning, she sneaks out from the American camping area with two French underground members to photograph the village. Lt. Hanley is assigned by Capt. Smith to go with Saunders and a squad to seek out Eleanora. When the villagers see the American war correspondent, they mistakenly believe their village has been liberated. Mme. Michelin, who has hidden Canadian paratroopers from the Germans, discloses the members of the French underground in Trois Anges in public. Lt. Hanley arrives at the village with the squad and Saunders invites Mme. Michelin and the other members to leave the place with them. However Mme. Michelin tells that there are no traitors in their village and they decide to stay. Sgt. Saunders suspects that the members of resistance are in danger and asks permission to return to check. What will he find?—Claudio Carvalho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
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