American soldiers were beaten badly when they aided other countries, which reminded me of "Black Hawk Down", but I really can't bear to compare "Black" with this film, because it is a world of difference. In fact, the two movies have many characters. After watching the movie, I still do not recognize many soldiers completely, but this is not a problem. The problem with "I" is that after the whole story is told, people can't have a clear concept of this group. Not to mention emotional. Coupled with the extremely clumsy wife's letter delivery plot, it completely gives people the feeling that these people are sent to die, and they shouldn't be there if they don't die, and their own desire to survive, the life and death of their comrades in arms is not expressed at all. Of course, excluding those Cruel indoctrination in lame lines.
The biggest feeling of watching the whole film: First, Mel Gibson is really not my cup of tea. I have only seen two of his movies (the other is "Braveheart"), and they are all contrived to make me sick; Second, the director completely There is no sense of orientation, just keep saying that the team is cut off, but it seems that it always wanders in the same place, which reminds me of the super clear street battle in "Black Hawk Down"; three, only that The two scenes of "Cut off the burning face" and "The flesh on the legs are completely melted" impressed me a lot. I really feel that this film is not as good as more such scenes, and it is better to make it into a horror film directly.
View more about We Were Soldiers reviews
