We understand the director's attempt to impress the audience, but McNamara is too irresponsible, too performance art, right? He knew that the war was coming to an end. As the highest-ranking U.S. military commander in a prisoner of war camp, his duty was to protect the safety of his brethren, to "maintain the president" and avoid all unnecessary casualties. It should even be negotiated with the German commanders: you are better with the US military now, and when the war is over, we will be better with you, at least not handing you over to the Soviets.
On the contrary, McNamara just wants to be happy, wants to get over the addiction of war, and plays with the life of his subordinates. Only 35 people ran out, did he not know that the brothers who stayed behind would be implicated? I must know that I still have to work hard, is it not irresponsible or what? It's just an arms factory, what's the difference between bombing it or not?
The above are really incomprehensible flaws in the core plot.
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Hart's War reviews