Verbal Argument to Reality Deduction

Briana 2022-03-14 08:01:02

In the play, the two people who were arguing about crossing finally met by accident, but the young pilot stayed in the past with more than 40 years of knowledge ahead, and grew old with the flow of history. The system analyst, just argued with the pilot for a long time. , After getting off the aircraft carrier, I saw a pilot in his 40s who came to pick him up for a moment. The logical arrangement of the latter part seemed to be in place.

The first part of the film is a bit too wordy. It feels like a propaganda film for an aircraft carrier. It is very tangled to see the captain's appearance. I know that it may prevent the Pearl Harbor incident, so I don't hurry up. It has been entangled to the end, full of hope to see the nuclear-powered aircraft carrier abuse small Japan, but it ended before the abuse began. From start to finish, there were two Japanese planes and two pilots.

Moreover, a Japanese pilot is too tossed, and the American soldiers are arrogant enough to limit the freedom of the prisoners.

The overall feeling of this film is to pull the tiger's skin to make a big banner, an anticlimactic.

But thinking about the shooting events, it wasn't easy enough for CGI to create that storm in those days.

It is still recommended to take a look. At least the details of the aircraft carrier are very realistic. The American professional soldiers are not as condescending as they are in the film they are shooting now, but they are not as good as we can fold the quilt into tofu. They still have the breath of life. This is no different from a prison. So far, I feel chills thinking about the more than 20 days of military training.

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Extended Reading

The Final Countdown quotes

  • Lasky: Think of the history of the next forty years...

    Commander Richard Owens: I have a suspicion history will be a little more difficult to beat, than you imagine Mr. Lasky.

    Lasky: I'm talking about the classic paradox of time. Imagine, for example, I go back in time and meet my own Grandfather. Long before he got married, before he had children. And we have an argument, and I kill him. Now if that happens, how am I ever going to be born? And if I can never be born, how can I go back in history and meet my very own Grandfather?

    Commander Richard Owens: [angrily] I'm not half the theorist you are, Mr. Lasky. But I still have a gut instinct that things only happen once. And if they have happened, then there's nothing we can do to change them. Nor should we try.

    Lasky: Well, how are you going to avoid it? It's already happening, and we're already involved!

    Commander Dan Thurman: For Christ's sake! What is this, some half-assed Princeton debating society? We are in a war situation! This is a United States warship! Or, at least, it used to be. Or will be. Or what the hell ever! Oh, Goddammit, you can drive yourself crazy just trying to think about this stuff!

    [shouts]

    Commander Dan Thurman: Jesus, I must be dreaming!

  • Rochester: [radio episode of The Jack Benny Program] Boss, it's no use. I've tried and tried and I can't get Carmichael to go to sleep.

    Jack Benny: Rochester, that poor bear's just got to go to sleep. He's supposed to have been in hibernation over ten days ago.

    Commander Dan Thurman: [in disbelief] Jack Benny?

    Rochester: Huh-huh!

    Jack Benny: Where's he now?

    Rochester: Sitting up in bed reading Esquire.

    [audience laughter]

    Jack Benny: Esquire? Well, take it away from him.

    Rochester: Oh, come now, boss. He's been around!