Rarely turbulent naval battle

Adelbert 2022-04-19 09:01:31

Maybe it's because I've always been uninterested in naval battles, and movies about naval battles don't always attract much interest. I'm still used to fighting on land, with the cover of jungles and mountains, and winding roads, which are easier to conceal than the endless sea, and have more tactical options.

As far as this film is concerned, it left the traditional fleet combat and came to South America. From start to finish, the two ships were wrestling with each other, and there was no shortage of battles of mind and control. The French ships were advanced, fast, and powerful, while the British ships had little advantage.

In the first confrontation, it was a bit of luck to rely on the fog to avoid the opponent; So when the captain ordered the pursuit, he actually wanted revenge, not defeating his opponent.

In the mutual competition, some scenes of life have been inserted. Such as the doctor who is a biologist himself, and the brotherhood between two or three young men.

Even so, I still think the film is a bit "boring" and the plot processing is a bit slow. The login battle after the disguise is exciting, but the final twist can actually be more unfolding. It's just that we see the distant shadow of Gufan in the blue sky, and the film ends here. Seeing that it means preparing to pursue the victory, there may be a sequel, but after so many years, there is still no news.

Crowe's performance was consistent.

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Extended Reading
  • Celia 2021-10-22 14:40:17

    It is a wonderful film that can be returned to the Nautical Museum!!! It will definitely become an epoch-making work of nautical movies!!!

  • Damien 2022-04-20 09:01:23

    fat boy...the director of Truman

Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World quotes

  • [Stephen asks how long the Surprise will stay moored off the Galapagos]

    Capt. Jack Aubrey: Oh a week, perhaps.

    Dr. Stephen Maturin: A week?

    Capt. Jack Aubrey: There's no great hurry.

    Dr. Stephen Maturin: Mustn't we make haste for...

    Capt. Jack Aubrey: I'm not even sure it was the Acheron we sighted. And if it was, she'll be well away by now. Like looking for an honest man in parliament.

  • Blakeney: Sir, I think we should be getting back.

    Dr. Stephen Maturin: Naval discipline doesn't operate out here, Mr. Blakeney. I must find a cormorant. And should it indeed prove flightless, you can join me at the Royal Society dinner as codiscoverer.