When searching for movies, most of the movies are generally military dogs, not war dogs. The Rex in this film is a military dog who has truly experienced war, so it is more appropriate to call it a war dog than a military dog.
The film is adapted from a real-life story, so it is very contagious. He moved me anyway. I am very touched, people are very healed, and they are very conscientious.
The heroine in the film was originally a bad boy. The boy knows every day, drunk and dreams of death. She happens to see conscription and wants to try to change her future life. However, his military life has just begun, because he peeed in front of the superior room and punished him to clean the dog. It was there that he met Rex and it was Rex who saved her. In the end, he also adopted Rex, so that he could spend his old age in peace.
If it weren't for this film, I would never have imagined that the highly developed United States would treat a military dog with established military service in his later years as euthanasia. In the film, the heroine's military rank is corporal, while Rex's military rank is sergeant. The corporal can retire and change jobs, and the sergeant's army dog will die after retiring.
In the second half of the film, the heroine runs around in order to adopt the dog.
There is a very good description, that is, the hostess saw him when he was refueling, and saw the owner locked a dog in the car, but the host went out and the hostess wanted to carry a stick and wanted to smash the car. Window, at this time the owner of the car came over and said that you are a lunatic, what do you want to do? The hostess said, you will be so hot like this, don't you know how high the temperature is inside? The owner of the car was desperately calling him a lunatic lunatic lunatic.
The hostess takes the dog as her best partner and helps her family. Most people in society just take the dog as a pet, and they can go to the pet store to buy something for fun.
With the efforts of the heroine and the help of all walks of life, she finally succeeded in adopting this war dog, which is exhausted by military industry.
View more about Megan Leavey reviews