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By Brandy 2022-10-23 21:46:08
Good subject matter is fine. . . The main melody is disgusting
It's bad because its main theme is too strong and it completely ignores the textual research and demeans the enemy
. I really don't know how this film dares to claim to be based on real events. .
About the research: There are few guns, the only bright spot is the Shaosha light machine gun and the Hachkes heavy machine gun. . . The result and together gave 4 shots. . . Shaosha is estimated that it is not a prop gun, so it cannot be fired. . . Too disappointed that the... -
By Alejandra 2022-10-23 20:17:48
2022.05.02
Soldiers take obedience to orders as their duty, but Major Watersey is not only such a soldier, he thinks more and more deeply, "How should we fight this battle? How can we protect the lives of our soldiers?" When encountering such a commander, the soldiers...
By Anabel 2022-10-23 19:22:47
After watching it, I felt it was good, and after I wanted to know, I checked the protagonist in the film: Major Whittlesey, whose birth and growth were omitted, after being rescued from the encirclement on October 7, 1918, as follows:
Promoted from major to lieutenant colonel;
10.29 Repatriated to the United States;
12.5 Honorably discharged according to Special Orders No. 259;
12.6 Received the Medal of Honor (the highest medal in the U.S. Army, two of his subordinates...

The Lost Battalion
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Details
- Release date December 2, 2001
- Filming locations Luxembourg
- Production companies Centurion, A+E Networks, David Gerber Productions
Movie reviews
( 3 )
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User comments
( 23 )
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By Eleanora 2023-08-17 11:27:52
It's like chewing wax and then deleting...
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By Lee 2023-07-07 22:01:04
Mediocre, nothing to...
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By Brandon 2023-07-03 19:38:42
There are not too many World War I movies, so watch and cherish...
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By Darian 2023-07-01 12:42:56
This male lead is very good, not American style, but a bit...
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By Theodore 2023-05-14 00:58:34
The narrative is alright, the depiction of human nature is in...
Movie plot
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Maj. Prinz: [speaking German; subtitled] We learned at Chateau-Thierry and Belleau Wood that these Americans are unpredictable. They don't retreat when they're supposed to.
Gen. von Sybel: [in German] How inconsiderate of them, Major.
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Capt. McMurtry: What's your name?
Lipasti: Private Lipasti, sir.
Capt. McMurtry: Where'd you learn to run like that?
Lipasti: I used to take a shortcut home through a Mick neighborhood, had to outrun a lotta your "Irish confetti", sir.
Capt. McMurtry: Well, I'm glad one of my cousins didn't bean you with a brick.
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[after an incoming artillery round lands dangerously close to the trench]
Cepheglia: That's just some traveling salesman throwing iron cigars.
Rosen: Translation: German artillery.
Cepheglia: Which brings me to stuff. There're two kinds of stuff.
Rosen: Stuff going out, ours. Stuff comming in, theirs.
Cepheglia: Mud crunchers must learn to judge between different kinds of stuff. If you here something that whistles and knocks, that there is a whiz-bang. Get on the ground. Sometimes Herr whiz-bang brings along his lady friend, Minnie Waffer.
Rosen: Minenwerfer.
Cepheglia: Minnie Waffer sounds like one of those whining hot corn ladies on 10th Avenue.
Rosen: Nah, it's more like the B.R.T. coming out of the tubes.
Cepheglia: The thing is that they're real hard to judge. So just hit the ground anytime you hear something like that. And don't worry if it hits you, 'cause they got a lot of other stuff. Like Jack Johnsons, Whimpering Willies...
Rosen: G.I. Cans, airplane bombs, machine guns...
Cepheglia: And all sorts of potato masher grenades. Don't worry about any of that 'cause it all comes down to that...
[shows the troops his rifle with a fixed bayonet]
Rosen: When you go face-to-face with a mud crunching heinie bastard with one of these at the end of his rifle. You better stick it in him before he sticks it in you!
Cepheglia: That... you gotta worry about.