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Ashley 2022-10-22 22:35:11
Like the longest day, the dual perspectives of both sides of virtue and Germany are even more of the German side. The promises given by the commander changed again and again. The corpses of ordinary soldiers on the front line were stacked into a ladder for some famous officers to replace their epaulettes. It was really hard to watch. The anti-war concept in the movies was so mature half a century ago, and then what? Are there any traces of human...
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Della 2022-10-22 20:27:57
A masterpiece of World War II, it can be seen that the war scene has paid off. The DVD subtitles are too irresponsible, which affects the viewing...
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Candice 2022-10-22 19:02:56
When I was a kid, I thought it was rare to make a war movie like this in 1969; now, revisiting it on a limited-edition U.S. Blu-ray, I still get excited about some of the shots of the M24 Chaffee...
The Bridge at Remagen Comments
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Major Paul Kreuger: I understand the Russians are at the Elbe.
Gen. von Brock: Yes.
Major Paul Kreuger: And here?
Gen. von Brock: Worse. Utter confusion. Every day I get orders to attack with divisions that no longer exist. Hitler still thinks he's winning the war.
Major Paul Kreuger: The Army helped bring Hitler into power. Are you saying we made a mistake?
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Major Barnes: Look, uh, Hartman, I know it's been a hard blow. It's always a shock to lose a buddy, a man you worked with and fought with. I mean, we're all human. I guess what I'm trying to say is... I realize Captain Colt was your friend. He was my friend, too.
Lt. Phil Hartman: Bullshit.
[Long pause]
Major Barnes: Would you, uh... care to rephrase that, Lieutenant?
Lt. Phil Hartman: You don't have any friends out here, Major. Neither do I. We can't afford them. Neither one of us.
Director: John Guillermin
Language: English,German Release date: October 23, 1969