Question: What s a short British propaganda film from 1940, London Can Take It! or Bukowski ?
Context: London Can Take It!  is a short British propaganda film from 1940, which shows the effects of eighteen hours of the German blitz on London and its people.  Intended to sway the US population in favour of Britain's plight, it was produced by the GPO Film Unit for the British Ministry of Information and distributed throughout the United States by Warner Bros..  The film was directed by Humphrey Jennings and Harry Watt, and narrated by US war correspondent Quentin Reynolds. Aventure Malgache (1944) is a short British propaganda film in French directed by Alfred Hitchcock for the British Ministry of Information.  The title means "Malagasy Adventure" in English. Words for Battle (aka by its original title In England Now) is a British propaganda film produced by the Ministry of Information's Crown Film Unit in 1941.  It was written and directed by Humphrey Jennings, and features seven sequences, each containing images of rural and urban Britain at war overlaid with audio commentary by Laurence Olivier, reciting passages from different English literary works and speeches. Builders is a 1942 British propaganda film, which outlines the importance of the work of builders during the Second World War.  It was produced by Ian Dalrymple at the Crown Film Unit of the Ministry of Information, and directed by Pat Jackson. Millions Like Us is a 1943 British propaganda film, showing life in a wartime aircraft factory in documentary detail.  It starred Patricia Roc, Eric Portman, Megs Jenkins, Gordon Jackson and Anne Crawford, was written and directed by Sidney Gilliat and Frank Launder.  According to the British Film Institute database, this film is the first in an "unofficial trilogy", along with "Two Thousand Women" (1944) and "Waterloo Road" (1945). Bukowski is a 1973 documentary film produced by Taylor Hackford and directed by Richard Davies that follows Los Angeles poet Charles Bukowski to San Francisco for a poetry reading.  The full 60-minute documentary begins with footage of Bukowski in his Los Angeles home and neighborhood as he discusses his history as a postal worker as well as his approach to and perspective on poetry.  The film then shows him flying with Linda King to San Francisco for the poetry reading followed by interactions with attendees after the show.  One night the window of his room is broken during a fight between some guests and then a fight between Charles and Linda causes her to leave.  Interviews follow with Liza and Linda about their relationship with Charles.  Bukowski is shown betting at the track and explaining his betting strategy. Freedom Radio (a.k.a. "A Voice in the Night") is a 1941 British propaganda film directed by Anthony Asquith and starring Clive Brook, Diana Wynyard, Raymond Huntley and Derek Farr.  It is set in Nazi Germany during the Second World War and concerns an underground German resistance group who run a radio station broadcasting against the totalitarian Third Reich. Squadron 992 is a 23-minute 1940 British propaganda film produced by the General Post Office GPO Film Unit of the Ministry of Information and re-distributed by the National Film Board of Canada (NFB) as part of their wartime "Canada Carries On" series.  The film was directed by Harry Watt and produced by Alberto Cavalcanti.  "Squadron 992" describes the training and operations in 1940 of No. 992 (Barrage Balloon) Squadron RAF, a Royal Air Force (RAF) barrage balloon unit stationed in the United Kingdom.  The film's French version title was "Escadrille 992". Britain at Bay (aka Britain on Guard in other countries) is a 1940 British propaganda film produced by the General Post Office GPO Film Unit of the Ministry of Information The film was written and narrated by noted author and political commentator J. B. Priestly. The Battle of London is a 15-minute British propaganda film made in 1941.  It chronicles the impact on the capital city of the winter bombing campaign from 7 September 1940 to 10 May 1941 which German historians consider to be the second phase of the Battle of Britain and which both contemporary parlance and subsequent British historians have always called the Blitz.
Answer: London Can Take It!