Judging from the description of the war scenes in the movie, it seems that there are more pictures depicting the casualties of the US military. The first bomber squadrons attacked without the cover of fighter jets and all sacrificed, and the enemy suffered no losses. Tomoeijo's attack on Midway Island. Also, US bombers were successively killed by the Japanese. The US aircraft carrier caught fire and the "York City" was hit by two torpedoes. In general, what is shown on the screen is that the U.S. military has suffered greater damage to personnel and fighters. After Baidu, I learned that the US military had far fewer casualties and losses of fighters than the Japanese military. Perhaps this was because the film was made by the Americans.
Japan is indeed a country worth learning, but with so many aircraft carriers in such a small place, its industrial manufacturing capabilities should not be underestimated.
In addition, the love story between Matt Shagar’s son and a Japanese woman is included in the movie to show that war cannot hinder love? However, in the end the young man was carried ashore, and the Japanese woman just looked there and explained something. War keeps love away?
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Midway reviews
