
The Battle for Malta
The small Mediterranean island of Malta had been British since 1814 but was 1,000 miles from the nearest British territory -- Gibralter to the west and Egypt to the east. The population was mostly Italian and that was the lingua franca. In Italy, only a few miles to the north, dictator Benito Mussolini watched as Hitler's war machine drove the British out of continental Europe and decided he'd bet on Britain's withdrawal from the war. So feeling, he declared war on Britain, attacked in Egypt, and bombed Malta. His judgment was rather like mine when playing poker, pretty poor. The English and colonial troops repelled him in Africa and drove him back into Italian territory. Malta stood firm. The Italian bombers were only half-hearted anyway. They
Trailer
You may like

Mein Kampf

Peter Eisenman: Building Germany's Holocaust Memorial

The Ugliest Car

George Marshall and the American Century

The Good War and Those Who Refused to Fight It

Death & the Maiden

Eyewitness: D-Day

Baby Cages

Shipyard

Munich, or Peace in Our Time

Children from Overseas

Atlantic Patrol

Before the Raid

Secrets of the Nazi Criminals

Fascism in Colour

World War Two: A Timewatch Guide

Lionel Messi: Destiny

Aquaman: Heroines of Atlantis

Above Majestic

John Candy: I Like Me

Room 237

Being James Bond

In the Realms of the Unreal

Atlantis Rising