German bombers turned their attention inland during the Blitz, and this film tracks the raids that hit Coventry, the airfields of Lincolnshire, and the towns of East Anglia. Archival footage of burning streets and gutted factories sits alongside newsreel material and expert commentary reconstructing how the Luftwaffe targeted Britain's industrial midlands rather than just London and the coast. Coventry Cathedral's destruction gets particular attention as the raid that came to symbolize the whole campaign, with witnesses and historians describing the scale of the firestorm and the civilian toll. The film also covers the lesser-known attacks on RAF airfields, where bombing aimed to cripple Britain's ability to fight back rather than simply terrorize its population. Narration walks through the strategic logic behind the target list, from aircraft factories to rail junctions, and traces how British air defenses adapted over the course of the campaign. The result is a regional history of the Blitz that moves past the familiar London story to the industrial heartland that kept the war effort running.