[4] Archie Fraser, who produced, called it "Der Tag, a little one-act scene, to be played whilst the celebrated poem by the English railway porter on The Day was being recited.

They had just made a number of films with Raymond Longford but he had left and Alfred Rolfe became their in-house director instead.

The script was adapted from a popular poem by railway porter Henry Chappell.

[4] Actor Jame Martin played a Belgian civilian attacked by two German soldiers.

[6] The Referee wrote that the film " is a theme patriotic from opening to end, and it promises to prove a crowded house magnet.