A bunch of hard wounds, the main theme of USA

Gloria 2022-12-10 10:09:11

I watched half of it and couldn't stand it anymore. Why not use two well-armed pickups in the poppy field? The seal touched the back of the sniper, why not use a pistol? (I thought there was no pistol, but the seal even took out a pistol to fight once.) When the convoy was attacked and twice in the village house, the RPG was seen and warned in advance, and the personnel were also evacuated. Why didn't they fight for so long? Drop the RPG hand? Since we don't plan to capture armed pickups, why not give priority to using 40mm grenades? The pickup stopped and the occupants got out of the car, so why not kill the machine gunner first? The Taliban entered the house and seized the "goods", why didn't they drive out the US troops and kill them all? The most difficult thing to understand is why the convoy started with an armed and armored pickup sandwiched by an unarmed truck, two unarmed trucks, or a single driver, the lead car and the tail car, which is more important? Who will protect whom? I really don't know how to write death?

It's a bad movie, it's too main theme, and it basically competes with the anti-Japanese drama of the Chinese Dynasty. And absolutely follow the unspoken rules of American films, there are whites, there are blacks, there are Asians, there are women. Don't watch it if you haven't seen it, it's completely incomparable with the first pot cover.

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Extended Reading

Jarhead 2: Field of Fire quotes

  • Chris Merrimette: A Story.

    Chris Merrimette: A man has a lot of choices,

    Chris Merrimette: and these choices made in life are rarely perfect.

    Chris Merrimette: So he decides to sign a contract,

    Chris Merrimette: because he want's to make a difference.

    Chris Merrimette: He wants to save this world, make it a better place.

    Chris Merrimette: The consequences are punishing,

    Chris Merrimette: unforgiving,

    Chris Merrimette: and he questions why he ever signed that contract.

    Chris Merrimette: So what's the fucking point?

    Chris Merrimette: I guess the point is responsibility of duty.

    Chris Merrimette: Love of country.

    Chris Merrimette: A way of life.

    Chris Merrimette: Are we on the right side of this?

    Chris Merrimette: These aren't our questions to ask.

    Chris Merrimette: A Marine fights for the person standing next to him.

    Chris Merrimette: He fights for the man who can't stand anymore.

    Chris Merrimette: He fights so that others can have the opportunity to make a difference.

    Chris Merrimette: That's how we make the unforgiving forgivable.

    Chris Merrimette: And if we're lucky, somewhere in all the fighting and dying, we discover hope.

    Chris Merrimette: And the Marines who killed and bled and died will always be jarheads.

    Chris Merrimette: Their families will have to live with the unbearable demands of their ultimate sacrifice.

    Chris Merrimette: And the ones who make it home, we never really leave our brothers behind.

    Chris Merrimette: We always remember.

    Chris Merrimette: We're professional fighting men. We are jarheads.