Glory battle

Eriberto 2021-11-14 08:01:25

Opening: 0---3'50''
1. Robert's home letter opens, simply establishing the film's tone and story background.
Beginning: 3'50''---8'36''
1. At the beginning of the battle, the shadow of death enveloped everyone. The first contact between Robert and Roslin.
Brought in: 8'36''---17'19''
1. At a family gathering after the war, Robert was appointed as a colonel of the 54th Army Infantry in Massachusetts.
2. Vonob decided to command this special black army with Robert.
Expansion: 17'19''----77'41''
1. The black man arrives at the base and the training begins. Trepp: "It's a pity to run for president, but I didn't get elected."
2. Robert asked these people to participate in the war voluntarily, and everyone participated the next day. Robert: "How many people are left?" "Praise God."
3. The black soldier finally received the gun.
4. Shooting training, Robert uncharacteristically, trained rigorously.
5 Fornob and Robert clashed.
6. The soldiers reported that they had captured the deserter Trepp and were punished by flogging. Robert: "Don't question my authority."
7. Robert communicated with Rollins, who was standing guard, and the two discussed about shoes.
8. Robert went to the quarters to take a tough attitude and ask for shoes.
9. Everyone’s salary was reduced, the soldiers began to riot, and Robert was on their side. Robert: "If you don't receive it, I won't receive it either." Rollins: "Cheers for the colonel!" Robert began to build trust with the soldiers.
10. Distribute military uniforms, and soldiers take to the streets to parade.
11. Appoint Rawlins as the Chief Sergeant.
The 12.54 army was ordered to burn the house, Robert refused to accept it, but finally compromised.
13. The 54th Army in the rear has begun to dissatisfied and clashed with the white soldiers returning from the front. Rollins: "Fight like a man."
14. Robert and Vonob put pressure on their superiors to fight on the front lines.
Progressive: 77'41---1:36'56''
1. After the victory of the first war, Thomas was injured, but did not leave the battlefield.
2. Robert and Trepp communicate separately. Trepp: "I didn't fight for you."
3. Prepare to attack Fort Wagner.
4. Robert applied for the advance force for the 54th Army. Robert: "Sleep has nothing to do with combat effectiveness."
5. At night, everyone encouraged each other and confided in their hearts before the war. Trepp: "54th Army, you are my only family." Trust is completely established.
6. In the morning, in the final preparations before the war, all soldiers cheered for the 54th army, including the white army who had humiliated them.
Climax: 1:36'56''---1:57'35''
1. Robert called his letter to a reporter.
2. Robert let go of his horse, a metaphor about freedom.
3. Robert launched an offensive alone and was killed in battle. Robert: "Quickly, 54th Army!"
4. Trep held the flag to the death.
Ending: 1:57'35'---2:07'26''
1. The corpses were everywhere, the opponent's flag was raised, and the battle was defeated.
2. Robert's body was thrown into a mass grave, making no difference.

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Extended Reading
  • Rodrigo 2022-04-21 09:01:46

    Again taught by patriotism.

  • Kattie 2022-03-26 09:01:04

    There are two main types of movies about war, one is to describe the pain of soldiers, the other is to describe the glory of soldiers. The former wants to escape the battlefield, the latter wants to die in battle. Whether it's true or false can only be experienced by yourself.

Glory quotes

  • [Rawlins interposes himself between Trip and the 10th Connecticut soldiers]

    10th Connecticut soldier: Stripes on a nigger... that's like tits on a bull!

    [the Connecticut soldiers laugh]

    John Rawlins: You're looking at a higher rank, Corporal. Now you'll obey, and you'll like it!

    10th Connecticut soldier: [sneers] Make me.

  • [last lines]

    Title Card: The 54th Massachusetts Brigade lost over half its number in the assault on Fort Wagner. The supporting white brigades also suffered heavily before withdrawing... The fort was never taken... As word of their bravery spread, Congress at last authorized the raising of black troops throughout the Union. Over 180 thousand volunteered... President Lincoln credited these men of color with helping turn the tide of the war.