When the First World War just showed signs of an imminent start, as a British ranch family, although they did not have enough funds to own it, they still bought a temper at an auction. Quite manic little pony, named "Joy", this horse looks like an out-and-out failed choice, Ted (Peter Mullan) and Rosie Nalacott (Emily Watson) The couple are very disappointed by this. They even have a foreboding that their desire to save the ranching on the brink of collapse will be frustrated.
But their son Albert (Jeremy Ivan) decided to tame "Joy" because he was completely conquered by the horse's running speed, bold personality and charming soul-soon One man and one horse became inseparable. However, as the war broke out, they were forced to separate. "Joy" was sold under Albert's nose and became a brave British cavalry officer. The mount, went to the front line.
However, after leaving Albert, the maze-like journey belonging to "Joy" also unfolded. In this process, it experienced happiness, sadness, hardship and miracles, and accompanied these journeys quickly. Growing up, from a simple mount to an extraordinary hero, with its innocent and harmless nature, impurity-free motives, and unconditional dedication to his human friends, I was moved by this war. The life of all the opposites of the world-it not only pulls the mobile hospital on the battlefield, but also knows to avoid the chase of German soldiers dexterously, and at the same time, it also lights up the imagination of a French girl in the process, and even pulls the huge And the heavy artillery climbed to the top of the mountain. As Albert kept approaching his own dangerous mission all the way, "Joy" found himself trapped in the "no man's land" between the British and German forces. This time it seemed that there was no possibility of escape, but it still seized the fleeting opportunity in peacetime and flew into the dream of return and reunion.
