The film tells the story of a group of Irish boys under the leadership of a commander, Quinlan, who has never been on the battlefield, swearing to the death to defend Adorville. The film adopts a documentary style without much rendering. It truly describes the Irish United Nations. The story of the peacekeeping forces defending the territory is familiar in the course of the story, which always reminds people of the Lunar New Year movie assembly of that year. The same plot, different positions, and the same pain, all fell victim to political mistakes. The good thing about this film is that it has a true description of the war, there is no injury, no life or death, and even the design of the lines is too straightforward, but if you think about it, real soldiers should be so simple, direct, and true. There is not much emotion on the battlefield. In the end, the scene of Quincy of the peacekeeping force shaking hands with the officers of the armed forces was moving. Please pay attention to the theme of World War II and the soldier series.
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The Siege of Jadotville reviews