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Kylie 2021-12-22 08:01:08
Viewing feelings: a classic war film like a documentary
Today is September 3, 2021. This is almost the third time I have watched this movie.
The first time I watched this movie should be in elementary or junior high school. I can’t remember exactly when it was. It’s about ten years away. I just remember that it was downloaded to MP4 for viewing at that...
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Jarrell 2021-12-22 08:01:08
"The Longest Day" film review
Not bad, the acting skills of the actors, the design of the battle scenes, and the dialogue of the characters are old-fashioned black and white movies, but they are classics. It is a historical drama. It is narrated from both the German and Allied forces. It includes both the decision of the...
Heinz Reincke
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Elias 2022-03-27 09:01:09
Originally, I thought this business card was the Allied version of the decisive battle. I didn't expect that the film was not only the leader and commander Duo Yingming, but also portrayed many real souls and vivid individuals. Instead of using vague faces to refer to minions who no longer age. In today's blockbusters, no matter how high-tech and intense the scene is, if the characters can't stand up, they will soon be forgotten by the audience. After all, the technology is changing too fast, and the shooting methods that seem to be cool now will fall behind after more than ten years.
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Chris 2021-12-22 08:01:08
Preparing for going to the beach. I didn't expect that from the superior level to the clear personalization of the soldiers, to the complex advancement of multiple roles and clues, to the large-scale scheduling, there would be no need for the large-scale warfare half a century later. During the French raid on Ouistreão, today's fashionable panoramic long-view lens was used, and there was no post-compositing technology at that time. Lost these four directors to the present, plus contemporary David Lean, the film industry started even more awesome?
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Maj. Werner Pluskat: [on the phone again] You know those five thousand ships you say the Allies haven't got? Well, they've got them!
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[Blumentritt has just gotten off the phone with General Max Pemsel on Allied airborne landings behind Normandy]
Major General Gunther Blumentritt: Pemsel is convinced this is the invasion.
Field Marshal Gerd von Rundstedt: No no no, I do not agree with him. This is my conclusion.
[Von Rundstedt points to the main map]
Field Marshal Gerd von Rundstedt: Normandy is the site of a diversion. A diversion, Blumentritt! That is not where the main landings will take place, that will come at Pas-de-Calais, where it was always expected!
[Von Rundstedt then realizes what he has just said]
Field Marshal Gerd von Rundstedt: [to himself] Where we always expected it.
Field Marshal Gerd von Rundstedt: [to Blumentritt] We can't take any chances. I want the reserve panzers moved forward.
Major General Gunther Blumentritt: But we need permission from the Fuhrer's headquarters.
Field Marshal Gerd von Rundstedt: They won't dare refuse me! Call the Fuhrer's headquarters and insist. Insist, Blumentritt! Insist the panzers be released to me.
[as Blumentritt leaves the office to call Berlin, Von Rundstedt returns to the main map]
Field Marshal Gerd von Rundstedt: A landing at Normandy would be against military logic. It would be against ALL logic.
