The film uses a new perspective to show us another scene during World War II. There is no knife and blood, no shooting assassination, or even a single death in the movie. It is completely different from "The Pianist" and "Saving Private Ryan". If they are the embodiment of blood and tears in World War II, then "Escape from the Tiger's Mouth" It is the funniest shot of the war, showing us the witty humor of the characters. Among them, two are the most prominent, one is the conductor played by Louis de Fenes, and the other is the painter played by Boulleville; the former is irritable and unreasonable, taking advantage of the painter, while the latter is honest and honest. He was always "bullied" by the conductor; the two heroes were forced by the situation and successfully rescued the British Air Force who had landed in the German-ruled area due to a failed mission. The process was full of tension and humorous.
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