The most shocking American dramas I have seen in recent years have been adapted based on real events to give them a sense of reality that other American dramas do not have. The description of the relationship between the brothers in the play is quite in place, not deliberately sensational, but the various small details make you tearful; the portrayal of war is even more indifferent, and the bloody and violent scenes are not avoided. The director often uses close-up shots. Directly photograph the soldiers’ wounds. The war scene uses handheld photography and fast editing to create a sense of urgency. The background sounds are filled with gunfire, cannons, the groans of wounded soldiers, the breathing of running soldiers, and the shouting of medical soldiers everywhere. the sound of. Watching the entire American show, there are many scenes that I can’t forget. In the first episode, Private Gordon was punished for running. In the previous scene, he was running panting alone, and in the next scene, you will see the other three comrades-in-arms. Run with him; and in the first episode, when Company Captain Sober ran against Lieutenant Winters, although he risked being shot, all the non-commissioned officers in Company E chose to hand over their ranks to support their lieutenant; At the end of the third episode, Sergeant Malachi went to get the ironed clothes. When he was about to leave, the shopkeeper asked if Lieutenant Mihan belonged to your team? I hope he hasn’t forgotten to pick up the clothes. In fact, Lieutenant Mihan has already left during the last operation. When I was crying, I was sobbing crying when I saw this episode; in the fourth episode, when Strandauman was trapped, a group of brothers went on a suicide mission to find him back; and Bill Gnelli and Joe Toy came from the hospital. I escaped just to be with my brothers; if you really can't say enough details one by one, but the moisturizer is silent, it is these inadvertent little details that make you understand why you are called Brother Lian instead of other names.
The most reluctant part of the whole play is the Battle of Bastogne in Episodes 6 and 7. This group of fighters is completely guarded by their lives, lacking equipment, insufficient ammunition, and insufficient warm clothing, quote Stephen Ambrose's words "Except for the casualties, everyone in Bastogne is suffering. Those who were not hit by shrapnel or bullets are also victims." This American show shows the content. Too much. In the eighth episode, I satirize that Colonel Sinke insisted on carrying out dangerous patrol missions in order to show off his achievements, regardless of the lives of his brothers. In the ninth episode, he showed the naivety of the recruits, not knowing the cruelty of war, and full of yearning for war. Keep asking "Where are the Germans?", "When will I parachute to Berlin?". When it comes to the production of the series, you can also see the degree of meticulousness. In the two transitions in the fifth episode, you can see the director's intentions, as well as the change of narrative style, and the flashback performance that constantly appears in subway stations. The contradictions in the characters’ hearts, the two stares in the ninth episode are quite meaningful, and the slow motion in the last episode is accompanied by a monologue. I will not forget these, just like the last sentence Winters said, "I am not a hero, but I serve with the heroes" I will not forget, thank you for what you have done for mankind, and thank you for the touch you have brought me.
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