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Hollywood was able to help the WWII on the home front by producing movies that were patriotic rallying cries that affirmed a sense of national purpose. The films being made were an act as propaganda, increased military recruitment rates, assisted in military training and boosted the morale of American soldiers.

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Music at the time of WWII was a way to get out a message to everyone, including troops. They used music to provide propaganda messages.

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Rosie the Riveter became an icon at the time. She encouraged women to join the World War II effort with the declaration that "We Can Do It". This was made to highly encourage workers in the WWII factories producing war material.

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Hollywood used films to get their message across. Many were combat films that emphasized patriotism, group effort and the value of individual sacrifices for a larger cause. A film produced at the time was John Ford's The Battle of Midway (1942). This was directed by John Ford that follows the battle with footage shot by Navy cameramen.

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The Battle of Midway (1942) documentary directed by John Ford (720p)

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Rosie the Riveter played a big role in WWII. Especially with female defense workers during World War II. She stood as a symbol for women in the workforce and independent women.

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Music was especially important to WWII soldiers. Music helped lift their spirits as well as those in factories and hospitals. Jazz music was used as a comfort for families at home and soldiers abroad.