A man lost his symbolic genitalia! What kind of pain it will be!

Carson 2021-12-08 08:01:50

After watching this movie, I am very impressed! The cruelty of war can be vividly manifested without the bloody lens! The film tells about Lang (played by Tom Cruise, personally thinks he is the best one in his acting career). The
film tells about Lang, a dream of being strong and aggressive, yearning for a man to fight. The young Lang was completely conquered by the passionate and ambitious Vietnam War conscription speech by the then President Napan. A challenge and the impulse to be loyal to the country gradually grew in Lang's heart. The failure of a wrestling match made him, who had always been strong, resolutely bid farewell to his lover Donna and his college life, and embarked on the road to join the army.
In the first battle, he and his team accidentally killed the poor in the hut! That made him very self-blaming and uneasy. In the second battle, he was wounded because of his trance thoughts! Finally, he was lifted up by the black brother and ran away, but in the end it seemed that he was hit by a bomb. He woke up and was in a dirty hospital, which was full of unprofessional black nursing. The worst thing was that he learned that his body below his chest had been abolished. The most unacceptable thing was that he had no genitals.
Finally he returned home...I
don't want to spoiler too much, just look at it anyway. Personally, I don’t like to watch war themes, because it was Tom Cruise and my idol’s passionate appearance in it that I was fortunate enough to see this good movie.

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Extended Reading
  • Berneice 2022-04-20 09:01:42

    I was looking for Al Pacino for the first time, but unfortunately they didn't pick it up

  • Lesley 2022-04-21 09:02:08

    If "Field Platoon" is a true reflection of the Vietnam War, then this one is more about the significance of the Vietnam War

Born on the Fourth of July quotes

  • [Ron is attempting to walk in the hospital; Willie is beside him]

    Ron Kovic: Am I good? Hey

    [drags himself forward]

    Ron Kovic: , am I good?

    Willie: Man, you're one crazy Marine, Kovic - so gung-ho and everything, but you don't know shit about what's really happenin' in this country.

    Ron Kovic: Fuck you, Willie.

    Willie: I'm serious man. It ain't about burnin' the flag and Vietnam, man. While we fight for rights over there, we ain't got no rights at home. It's about Detroit and Newark, man. It's about racism, man.

    Ron Kovic: Is that right?

    Willie: Because you can't get no job at home. Vietnam is a white man's war, a rich man's war.

    Ron Kovic: (contemptuously) Where's my money?

    Willie: I'm serious, man, you gotta read some books. There's a revolution going on, Kovic. Brothers are gettin' it together, and if you ain't part of the solution, man, then you're part of the problem.

  • Chaplain - Vietnam: How are you?

    Ron Kovic: [weakly] Tell them - they have to operate on me. There's something wrong with me.

    Chaplain - Vietnam: The doctors are real busy right now. There's a lot of wounded here today. No time for anything except trying to stay alive, so you got to try and stay alive, okay? You hear me? Try and stay alive.

    [pause]

    Chaplain - Vietnam: I've come to give you your last rites. Are you ready?

    Ron Kovic: [weakly] Yeah.

    Chaplain - Vietnam: I am the Resurrection and the Life. He who believes in Me, though he were dead, yet shall he live, and whoever lives and believes in Me shall never die. You brught nothing into this world, and it is certain that you will take nothing out of it. The Lord gives, and the Lord takes away. Blessed be the name of the Lord.