For All Eternity (film)

For All Eternity is a 1943 American war romance film directed by John Farrow and starring Mark Sandrich Jr. and Barbara Britton. The film tells the story of a U.S. Marine, played by Sandrich Jr., and a Red Cross worker, played by Britton, who fall in love amidst the backdrop of World War II in the Pacific theater.

The plot focuses on the challenges and sacrifices faced by the couple due to the war, including separation, danger, and uncertainty about the future. The film explores themes of love, duty, and patriotism during wartime. The narrative unfolds as the Marine experiences intense combat while the Red Cross worker provides support and comfort to the troops.

For All Eternity is notable for its sentimental portrayal of wartime romance and its depiction of the hardships endured by soldiers and civilians alike. While it's considered a war film, its emphasis lies more on the personal relationships and emotional toll of the conflict rather than large-scale battle sequences. The film aims to capture the spirit of the era and the enduring power of love in the face of adversity.