-
Russell 2022-04-21 09:02:04
More suitable for reviewers
War is a terrible thing that twists everything, humanity, and facts.
Nowadays, the only person who has a high prestige in the American film industry and dares to speak is the old cowboy Clint Eastwood. At the age of 76, he still maintains such a strong desire to create, and his spirit is not... -
Wilbert 2022-04-24 07:01:06
excerpt a line
But somehow we gotta make some sense of it. To do that, we need a easy to understand truth, and damn few words.
Heros are something we create, something we need. It's a way for us to understand what is the most incomprehensible, how people could sacrifice so much for us...the risks they took,...
Jean-Paul Chreky
-
Jimmie 2022-04-21 08:01:02
The entry point of the movie, extra points! Don't forget to watch the subtitles.
-
Troy 2022-04-21 08:01:02
It is very interesting that the old man presented a pair of extremely brilliant in 2006, two ethics films of World War II that echoed the scripts from the perspective of the Japanese and US military. "Family Letters" may be more in line with the general audience's pickiness of "alternative" scripts, but this does not mean that "The Banner" is slightly inferior. The narrative editing of "Family Letters" is not as unique as "The Banner", so it gives me the impression of "long and boring" ==|||
-
John "Doc" Bradley: [At the mock Mount Suribachi in Soldier Field] You gotta be kidding.
Bud Gerber: Hey, it took a lot of talented folks a long time to make that thing. Just wait till tonight when it's lit properly and there's thousands of cheering people in the stands, it's gonna look a lot better. So, stadium lights come down, spotlight comes up, you get your cue, you charge up this thing with the flag, you plant it at the top. You smile, you wave, you know the drill.
John "Doc" Bradley: You want us to plant the flag on a pile of papier-mache.
Bud Gerber: Hey, that's showbiz. And try to stand how you stood the first time you planted it. Just, you know, pretend the other three guys are with you.
Ira Hayes: The *dead* guys.
-
Ira Hayes: I know it's a good thing, raising the money and that, 'cause we need it. But, I can't take them calling me a hero. All I did was try not to get shot. Some of the things I saw done, things I did, they weren't things to be proud of, you know? Mike... Mike was a hero. You ever meet him?
Keyes Beech: No.
Ira Hayes: Best Marine I ever met.
Keyes Beech: You know, Chief, I think if Mike was sitting here instead of you, he'd be saying the same thing about himself, not being a hero.
Ira Hayes: Maybe. He was a good guy, but I think that he'd be ashamed of me, seeing me the way I am.
