Producer Coming To America To Show Americans on D-Day Film

Producer Richard D. Lanni (R)
Talks to Elwood von Seibold
Photo by Mike Forster

Producer/Director Richard D. Lanni plans to arrived in Times Square, NY,

Wednesday, April 1st, to appear on the Joey Reynolds Show on WOR’s

network in New York at 10 p.m., EST. 

Lanni, who works for WW2 Reflections, Dublin, Ireland has just completed

his first of a series of battle tour films entitled, The Americans on D-Day,

which will premiere Monday, April 27th, 7:00 p.m., (Cocktails 6:00 - 7:00 pm),

at the American Legion Post #43, 2035 N Highland Ave., Hollywood, CA.,

90068.



The film is available for any American Legion Post or veteran organizations

upon request.

This is WW2-Reflections’ first tour film for its parent company, Labyrinth

Media & Publishing Ltd. of Dublin, Ireland. Labyrinth specializes in WW II

battlefield tour DVDS for the U.S. Market.

“We are thrilled to have the chance to recognize American Heroes of D-Day

this year, on the 65th Anniversary of Normandy, and what better place to do

it than at the historical American Legion Post 43 building," said  Lanni,

WW2-Reflections. 

The Americans on D-Day-- which will be on sale Online in April --

makes extensive use of smart graphics and veterans' recollections, as well

as invaluable assistance from Dale Dye, a retired U.S. Marine captain who

founded Warriors Inc., Los Angeles, which specializes in training actors for

war-themed film and television productions.

"'The Americans on D-Day" provides an exciting insight into one of the

most pivotal events of the 20th century," Dye said. "I'm really proud to

have a hand in this effort to provide a foxhole-level view of what happened

in Normandy on June 6, 1944.

"I've seen a lot of tour videos that purport to give viewers an insight into

what gallant Americans endured and accomplished on D-Day, but this one

really hits the mark," Dye said.

Ellwood von Seibold, battlefield guide of "The Americans on D-Day,"

donning American and sometimes German uniforms, hops into an early

model Army Jeep much like Gen. George Patton rode in, to show viewers

what soldiers endured in one of America's bloodiest battles.

For the full story: http://tinyurl.com/d6upaa 

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