Hart's War

Hart's War

  • Director: Gregory Hoblit
  • Writer: John Katzenbach,Billy Ray,Terry George
  • Countries of origin: United States
  • Language: English, German
  • Release date: February 15, 2002
  • Sound mix: DTS, Dolby Digital, SDDS
  • Aspect ratio: 2.35 : 1
  • Also known as: Війна Харта
  • "Hart's War" is a war film directed by Gregory Hoblit and starring Walter Bruce Willis , Colin Farrell , Terrence Dashon Howard and others. It was released in the United States on February 15, 2002   .
    Based on the novel of the same name by Johann Kazenbach, the film tells the story of conflicts between American prisoners in a German prisoner-of-war camp during the Second World War due to ethnic issues   .

    Details

    • Release date February 15, 2002
    • Filming locations Milovice, Nymburk District, Czech Republic
    • Production companies Cheyenne Enterprises, David Foster Productions, David Ladd Films

    Box office

    Budget

    $70,000,000 (estimated)

    Gross US & Canada

    $19,077,641

    Opening weekend US & Canada

    $7,771,753

    Gross worldwide

    $32,287,044

    Movie reviews

     ( 37 ) Add reviews

    • By Norval 2022-03-23 09:02:16

      Nice movie that reflects a lot of history

      For example, the chivalry of the Western military, the opposite racial discrimination, the racial discrimination of Americans, the efforts made by black people to fight for equality, the military honor and sacrifice of the Americans and the image of the playboy in the eyes of the world are diametrically opposed. Very ridiculing the Germans. In the film, the Germans killed Soviet and Russian prisoners of war at will, thinking that the Slavs were an inferior nation, and in the Second World War,...

    • By Thaddeus 2022-03-23 09:02:16

      We can scold the old beauty for corrupting the minds of people all over the world, but we cannot but be moved by the movies

      We can despise the old beauty
      and curse the
      old beauty for corrupting the minds of people all over the world,
      but we cannot help but be moved by the movie,

      the figure under the spotlight,
      the proudly changing into the military uniform of our country, the saying that
      we are all losers
      , that in the end A glance at a comrade-in-arms The
      escape of 35 people is to blow up the enemy's arms factory
      How not to be moved
      How not to cry...

    • By Leonard 2022-03-23 09:02:16

      still war movie

      It was better than expected. At first, I thought it was a war movie, but I removed the vest and found that it was about racial discrimination. In the end, I found out that it was still a war movie. The light of Bruce's power shines throughout the film. At the last moment, he stood up and took full responsibility as a commander. Although he was in a prisoner of war camp, he had been fighting.
      If you think about it deeply, does the German colonel have to kill Colonel McNamara? In fact, he...

    • By Joannie 2022-03-23 09:02:16

      Problem with the plot line

      We understand the director's attempt to impress the audience, but McNamara is too irresponsible, too performance art, right? He knew that the war was coming to an end. As the highest-ranking U.S. military commander in a prisoner of war camp, his duty was to protect the safety of his brethren, to "maintain the president" and avoid all unnecessary casualties. It should even be negotiated with the German commanders: you are better with the US military now, and when the war is over, we will be...

    • By Anthony 2022-03-23 09:02:16

      Hart's War

      Concentration camp is undoubtedly one of the most terrifying words in World War II, and the film "Hart's War" is about a war nightmare that happened in a concentration camp.

      Lt. Tommy Hart (Colin Farrell), a second-year law student, enlists in World War II as an officer's assistant due to his father's political aspirations.

      On the eve of the war, Hart was captured and thrown into a German POW camp, where he discovered that in addition to the war between American prisoners...

    User comments

      ( 102 ) Add comments

    • By Shanon 2022-11-02 20:21:21

      I don't really like dramas that don't have a climax, but I especially like war movies with a high G-spot. I keep recalling the moment when the colonel was shot in the head. It's hastily, but it's so tragic, it's a kind of sadness of being strangled by the...

    • By Abby 2022-04-24 07:01:15

      In fact, the more concerned is Terrence Howard, who later became the star of the red...

    • By Eldora 2022-04-24 07:01:15

      wot u believed when u were young, how would u define honor, courage, duty & sacrifice? have u done right thing that were really...

    • By Dandre 2022-04-24 07:01:15

      I didn't know concentration camps were like...

    • By Jerald 2022-04-24 07:01:15

      Maybe if I read more similar themes, I think it's...

    Movie plot

    During the Second World War, in German POW camps, prisoners of war were managed separately according to their nationalities. The highest officer of American prisoners of war is Colonel Mcramara ( Walter Bruce Willis ) , a professional soldier, a mysterious and respected figure. Lieutenant Tom Hart ( Colin Farrell ) was originally a student of Yale Law School. Even in a prisoner-of-war camp, there is a hierarchy, with officers and...
    more about Hart's War Movie plot

    Evaluation action

    Due to issues such as military trials in prison camps and racial discrimination within the US military fighting against the Nazis, the film did have a breakthrough in the subject matter and did not fall into the stereotypes of general World War II movies. But the problem is that the film’s director seems to have slipped a little too far in the process of pioneering a new path, which inevitably makes the audience wonder at the plot...
    more about Hart's War Evaluation action

    Movie quotes

    • Col. Werner Visser: Strange thing about war wounds- the older you get, the less proud of them you become.

    • [Lt. Hart offers condolences upon learning that Col. Visser's own son was killed in action on the Russian Front]

      Col. Werner Visser: I killed my share of French and English in the last war; All of *them* had fathers.

    • Col. Werner Visser: You know sometimes I think your Lieutenant Scott might have been better off in Alabama. Lynchings are over

      [snaps fingers]

      Col. Werner Visser: in minutes. The kind of justice he's suffering here is far crueler.