During World War II, the Canadian Navy gathered a troupe of diverse performers (dancers, comedians, singers, musicians) from its ranks and sent them off to entertain their shipmates, and the show/revue ultimately played London's Hioopodrome. The acceptance was based more on wartime-London's appreciation of the gallantry of Britain's sons and daughters from over the seas than it was on the artistic value of the show or the talent of the performers. The film is a fictional/fact mixture of the adventures of the troupe members, and the ending, only part filmed in Technicolor, is primarily the Revue as seen at the Hippodrome.
| Directing | Alfred Travers | Director |
| Writing | Lester Cooper | Writer |
| Production | J.P. Connolly | Associate Producer |
| Production | Louis H. Jackson | Producer |
| Camera | Ernest Palmer | Director of Photography |
| Editing | Lito Carruthers | Editor |
| Art | C. Wilfred Arnold | Art Direction |
| Costume & Make-Up | Harry Hayward | Makeup Artist |
| Costume & Make-Up | Marjorie Whittle | Hairstylist |
| Production | Fred A. Swan | Production Manager |
| Directing | Gerry O'Hara | Assistant Director |
| Crew | Olga Lehmann | Scenic Artist |
| Crew | Gilbert Wood | Scenic Artist |
| Sound | Jean Barker | Sound Editor |
| Sound | Len Shilton | Sound Recordist |
| Camera | Moray Grant | Camera Operator |
| Costume & Make-Up | Maude Churchill | Wardrobe Supervisor |
| Sound | Ronnie Munro | Music Director |
| Sound | Eric Wild | Music Director |