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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Korea_PatrolKorea Patrol - Wikipedia

    Korea Patrol (working title Korean Patrol) is a 1951 American war film directed by Max Nosseck and starring Richard Emory and Benson Fong. It was released by Eagle-Lion Films. Together with Sam Fuller’s The Steel Helmet and Sam Katzman’s A Yank in Korea, it was one of the first Hollywood films exploiting the Korean War.

  2. When North Korean troops invade South Korea in 1951, an American officer attached to a South Korean army unit leads a mixed American-South Korean patrol to blow up an important bridge in order to delay the North Korean advance.

    • (24)
    • Drama, War
    • Max Nosseck
    • 1951-01-15
  3. The Korean National Police Agency (KNPA), also known as the Korean National Police (KNP), is one of the national police organizations in South Korea. It is run under the Ministry of the Interior and Safety and is headquartered in Seodaemun, Seoul. The agency is divided into 18 local police agencies, including the Seoul Metropolitan ...

  4. When North Korean troops invade South Korea in 1951, an American officer attached to a South Korean army unit leads a mixed American-South Korean patrol to blow up an important bridge in order to delay the North Korean advance.

  5. www.wikiwand.com › en › Korea_PatrolKorea Patrol - Wikiwand

    Korea Patrol is a 1951 American war film directed by Max Nosseck and starring Richard Emory and Benson Fong. It was released by Eagle-Lion Films. Together with Sam Fuller’s The Steel Helmet and Sam Katzman’s A Yank in Korea, it was one of the first Hollywood films exploiting the Korean War.

  6. While on bivouac maneuvers in South Korea with his five-man patrol of South Korean scouts and American soldiers, Lieutenant Craig receives word from Major Wald that North Korean troops have crossed the 38th Parallel.

  7. Korea Patrol is a 1951 American war film directed by Max Nosseck and starring Richard Emory and Benson Fong. It was released by Eagle-Lion Films. Together with Sam Fuller’s The Steel Helmet and Sam Katzman’s A Yank in Korea, it was one of the first Hollywood films exploiting the Korean War.