"Where Eagles Dare", in addition to the life-and-death struggle of spears and cannons, incorporates intellectual dramas such as disguising identity, secret joints, and finding invaders, and has obvious spy warfare genes. The plot of the film turns round and round, with 180-degree turns one after another, which is dizzying. In the era before CGI, the speeding cars and explosion shots in the film were all shot in real scene. Especially in the latter part of the film, the shot of life-and-death struggle on the high-altitude cable car is breathtaking. This shot is considered to be one of the most dangerous shots taken by humans. The first half of the film has a slower tempo, creating a fearful atmosphere, and the second half of the action scenes are continuous, which can be called a grand view of the weapons of World War II. The handling of the final second ending also shows that the drama is unconventional. On the whole, this is a highly entertaining commercial masterpiece.
Where Eagles Dare evaluation action
2021-12-22 08:01
Extended Reading
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Garrett 2022-04-23 07:02:33
It turns out that the actor Richard Burton is one of Yu Po's ex-husbands. I remember watching Cleopatra's very handsome, it's ugly here. The long shot of the plane flying over the snow-capped mountains at the beginning is pretty good, but the enemy is too stupid, the Gestapo looks too frustrating, and the final twist is nothing to see now.
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Alexandrine 2021-12-22 08:01:16
The anti-German dramas made by the British are quite exciting, with twists and turns. Although the protagonist of this type of movie has the shortcomings such as too strong aura and too stupid enemy, it is generally good-looking. When Dongmu was cast by stereotype, his handsome face and machine gun represent the powerful American friends of the British people, haha okay
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Major John Smith: [to Schaeffer] In your own idiom, you're a 'punk'. And a pretty second rate punk at that.
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Major John Smith: You are going up to the castle tonight as, well, yes as a domestic.
Mary Ellison: How? Naked?
Major John Smith: Not a bad idea, but it's a bit obvious.