The plot of this film is quite simple, that is, the little pigeon has big ambitions, is enlisted in the army, undergoes training, and finally makes a great battle. In our words, it should be described as-"This film is dedicated to the pigeons who made great achievements in World War II!"
Although the protagonist is a pigeon, it incorporates human elements: anthropomorphic character, anthropomorphic Expressions, anthropomorphic gestures and tone. You can even tell the gender of an animal only from its face; tell its nationality from its costume. In the group of pigeons, there are also good pigeons that are mighty and invincible, and little pigeons also have great wisdom.
There was once a brave little pigeon. After Nazi Germany occupied France in 1942, he carried a piece of top-secret information, successfully evaded the German sniper team and crossed the enemy's beacon line time and time again, and sent the information from France. Back to the UK. Because of its outstanding performance, this little pigeon won a Deakin Medal in 1945.
The subtitle at the end of the film makes me stand in awe of these animals:
Of the 54 Dickin Medals
awarded for the war,
18 went to dogs,
3 to horses, 1 to a cat...
and 32 to pigeons.
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