Sergeant York

Sergeant York

  • Director: Howard Hawks
  • Writer: Abem Finkel,Harry Chandlee,Howard Koch
  • Countries of origin: United States
  • Language: English, French, German
  • Release date: September 27, 1941
  • Aspect ratio: 1.37 : 1
  • Also known as: The Amazing Life of Sergeant York
  • "Sergeant York" (Sergeant York) is an American film released in 1941, directed by Howard Hawks , Gary Cooper , Walter Brennan , Joan Leslie and other co-stars   . The film was released in the United States on July 2, 1941   .
    The film tells the story of a young man from the countryside who became a war hero in World War I.

    Details

    • Release date September 27, 1941
    • Filming locations Tennessee, USA
    • Production companies Warner Bros.

    Box office

    Budget

    $1,400,000 (estimated)

    Gross US & Canada

    $16,361,885

    Gross worldwide

    $16,364,924

    Movie reviews

     ( 3 ) Add reviews

    • By Arturo 2022-10-15 22:57:14

      Why would Eastwood love Howard Hawks??

      This is the first time I've seen Howard Hawks' film, and the reason why Dongmu admires this is mostly because of his extremely neat narrative photography and strange cutting angles.

      But I have to say, the logic of the whole film is even more peculiar:
      1. Gary Cooper was struck by thunder, and Lei became a Christian...
      2. It turned out to be publicity, and it would be beneficial to follow the church...
      3 . The best actor looked at the history of the United States...

    • By Alden 2022-10-15 19:45:57

      Every time a bad movie, think twice

      Long awaited, shit still.
      The biggest problem of the film is similar to that of General Roveley, which is that the structure is not compact and clear. Furthermore, although it is said to think about war from a relatively new angle such as a cultist, the transformation of the plot is unconvincing. Po was convinced, and another whole night of thinking made him brave to kill people. The bullshit didn't make sense. Outside of the plot, the biggest problem was Gary Cooper's mental retardation...

    • By Monica 2022-10-15 15:40:18

      Hit Germans like turkeys!

      I watched it as a child, when I was twelve or thirteen.
      There are a few clips that are quite impressive.

      1. The male protagonist joined the army and went to the shooting range for the first time.
      The officer gave five bullets, he missed one, then asked the officer for five more, and the officer reluctantly gave five more, each hitting the bullseye. Turning to the officer, he said that the barrel of the gun was a little crooked.

      2. Opposite is the German war ditch,...

    User comments

      ( 52 ) Add comments

    • By Trycia 2023-09-14 15:44:35

      From gangsters, peasants, religious believers, sharpshooters, to becoming a hero (captured 132 German troops by myself, which is very exaggerated! The Germans have been hacked again), and finally returned home in fine clothes and received 200 acres of fertile land in their homeland. The beauty returns, Ai Wen's life is really open and hanging. The sentence "I don't think my so-called deeds are special, it's just our responsibility. Someone did the same thing but failed to come back, so I don't...

    • By Milton 2023-09-10 04:38:04

      Rub the sight with...

    • By Franco 2023-09-09 02:03:13

      Although the film is longer, the plot is attractive, from peasant to war hero. The mark is accurate shooting, heroic. Perfect...

    • By Paris 2023-09-08 07:52:41

      The promotional film for Uncle Sam, hahaha, this valley in Tennessee reminds me of another valley in Wales. Was Hawks influenced by Ford's "Green Mountains and Green Valley" the year before. ....

    • By Alverta 2023-07-29 13:10:50

      I shot with good intentions I shot with good intentions I shot with good...

    Movie quotes

    • Pastor Rosier Pile: Don't be takin' it hard Mother York, what you just heerd.

      Mother York: I ain't a-takin' nothin' hard Pastor. An' I ain't makin' excuses for Alvin, or nobody.

      Pastor Rosier Pile: 'Course you ain't. I ain't askin' you to.

      Mother York: I'm right proud of Alvin.

      Pastor Rosier Pile: You gotta right to be.

      Mother York: Works hard, Alvin does. Patchin' and a-scratchin' that poor land. It's mighty hard work gettin' corn outta rocks. Who's to blame him, if he busts loose now an' again.

      Pastor Rosier Pile: Nobody Mother York - nary a soul.

      Mother York: 'Course, I ain't fer Alvin doin' like he does. A little religion wouldn't do him no hurt.

      Pastor Rosier Pile: No. 'Twouldn't.

      Mother York: Pastor, I wouldn't be agin you talkin' to Alvin. Do you think it would do any good?

      Pastor Rosier Pile: Well - wouldn't do no harm. I'll be ridin' up an' havin' a talk with him.

      Mother York: I'm a-thankin' you Pastor.

    • Alvin: Well, sure looks like I ain't got nothin' to offer ya except'n the big weddin'.

      Gracie Williams: Some girls don't even get that.

      Alvin: I reckon you'd like a place to sleep wouldn't ya?

      Gracie Williams: Oh, I don't know... I done a heap'a sleepin' while you was away!

    • Alvin: [in the tavern at the state line after Nate Tompkins breaks his word and sells the piece of bottom land to Zeb Andrews] I'm a'drinkin' agin' Nate Tompkins!

      Ike Botkin: [trying to distract Alvin] Now, how 'bout that 'ere big woman?

      [Alvin stands to leave, Ike and Buck grab his arm]

      Buck Lipscomb: Alvin, you better be a'stayin' here!

      Alvin: Let go me!

      Ike Botkin: Well we go 'long with ya!

      Alvin: What I got to do is my own!

      [lists drunkenly to the door, takes his rifle, exits into a raging thunderstorm]

      Ike Botkin: Shore ain't a good night for a killin'.

      [Ike and Buck sit back down slowly]

      Buck Lipscomb: Ain't no stoppin' him now, I reckon.