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Norval 2021-12-21 08:01:19
"Distant Bridge": The biggest failure of the Allied Forces
"Distant Bridge": The biggest failure of the Allied Forces, the World War II movie carried a big
laugh alone to solve the problem
"A Bridge Too Far" (A Bridge Too Far, The Hate of the Bridge, the Too of Heroes, the Iron Armored Copper Company, the Eagle and the Predator, the United States, Britain,... -
Mae 2021-12-21 08:01:19
History is so paradoxical
Come on, talk about movies. Although it's an old movie with few special effects, it still basically reproduces the original appearance of the war. Especially during the airborne period, the blossoming flowers are really beautiful. History is sometimes so paradoxical. In order to face Barton,...
Anthony Robb
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Celine 2022-03-26 09:01:07
A bunch of stars, no point. I have seen if the uncle was filmed according to this situation. The shop is too wide, it is best to find some background information and do your homework before looking at it. However, the film does describe the entire process of the "Market Garden" operation in World War II in great detail.
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Kiley 2022-03-26 09:01:07
It has the best airdrop and bridge-building scenes, and the street fighting part is lacking. Using a failed anti-war story to carry many main theme fragments, strange mashups, the story is obviously split. Lots of nice details: the same bureaucracy on both sides, airdrop locations, comms malfunctioning, grandma in a taxi, ten-second jail time, doctor's evacuation advice, mile-long recall orders. Can not be exempted from the custom (the German army rushed to die, the bombing of the bridge was inexplicable, and the hospitable accommodation)
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[Gavin is discussing the glitches that have come up]
Captain Harry Bestebreurtje: I don't want to hear any more. Is there any more?
Brigadier General James Gavin: You're my Dutch advisor, Harry.
Captain Harry Bestebreurtje: What's that supposed to mean?
Brigadier General James Gavin: Just that the Germans first tried to take Nijmeagen Bridge in 1940; and got slaughtered.
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[Carlyle has asked to see Frost before he dies]
Lt. Col. John Frost: Hello, Harry.
Major Harry Carlyle: Hello. Johnny.
Lt. Col. John Frost: You know, Harry; I always wanted to ask you, but didn't because I knew you so very much wanted me to and I didn't want to give you the satisfaction; but why do you always carry that umbrella?
Major Harry Carlyle: Bad memory. Never could remember the password. Knew no Jerry would carry one. Had to prove I was an Englishman, you see.
