Good subject matter is fine. . . The main melody is disgusting

Brandy 2022-10-23 21:46:08

It's bad because its main theme is too strong and it completely ignores the textual research and demeans the enemy

. I really don't know how this film dares to claim to be based on real events. .

About the research: There are few guns, the only bright spot is the Shaosha light machine gun and the Hachkes heavy machine gun. . . The result and together gave 4 shots. . . Shaosha is estimated that it is not a prop gun, so it cannot be fired. . . Too disappointed that the German heavy machine gun seems to be a Vickers not a Mark core. . 1918 was the last year of World War I. . . At this time, it is a bit too watery to use French weapons. . . The only heavy machine gun of the Allies was placed in the first trench. . . An eight-year veteran? I can't bear to go on talking

about infinite demeaning enemies. . . This is the main reason why I gave two stars. To be honest, the battle scenes can still be seen, but. . . What about the German assault squad? . . Even lined up to shoot, I want to shout that the Germans don't fight like this. . .

This director can be promoted to the list of first-class directors in CCTV

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Extended Reading

The Lost Battalion quotes

  • Yoder: Hey, how come nobody ever calls me Bob?

    Cepheglia: Who's Bob?

    Rosen: He's Bob you dumb Dago. Haven't you ever heard of a first name?

    Cepheglia: Your first name is Private. You're gonna be Private all your life Rosen. You'll never make Corporal.

    Rosen: All I wanna make is civilian.

  • Maj. Whittlesey: Lieutenant Leak, fine officer, from Texas...

    Capt. McMurtry: We lost over 60 men to our own fire today. We heave less then 200 able troops left. I don't know how they keep doing it.

    Maj. Whittlesey: Don't sell them short, Captain. Two days ago we had a Chinese working our field-phone, an American-Indian for a runner; they're both dead now but that's not the point. These Italians, Irish, Jews, and Poles, they'd never hire me as an attorney; we wouldn't be seen at the same events. But we will never, in our lives, enjoy the company of finer soldiers or better men then we do tonight.

    Capt. McMurtry: Major, I was with Teddy Roosevelt's Rough Riders. And I have never served with a finer officer then you. Do you know that your men would do anything, go anywhere for you?

    Maj. Whittlesey: Thank you, George.