That's the way I remember Iggy now.

Alexander 2022-04-24 07:01:06

That's the way I remember Iggy now. I nearly cried when I saw Doc on the hospital bed say that.
This is not a real war movie. Although set in Iwo Jima, the center is not in that battle. The battle can be every one. Almost all war movies involve the word "hero". "Black Hawk Down" said, "No one wants to be a hero, but the times create heroes." "Flag" tells us that man-made heroes, and those heroes may not be heroes, they just want to go home with their comrades. his parents, married his girlfriend.
They are ordinary people, but they are still worthy of respect.
A highlight at the end of the movie, Clint has always been good at sensationalism, and it is also revealed here. When the DOC on the hospital bed was dying, what he told his son was not the fierce battle, the high-spirited victory, the depression of the retreat, or the tragic sacrifice of comrades-in-arms. Just talking slowly, he and his friends laughed heartily on the beautiful Iwo Jima. Knowing that he said,
That's the way I remember Iggy now. Others remember that picture, but he remembers the friend who was by his side. What he remembered was not even the tragic death of his friend, but that one day, by the sea, with that smiling face.

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Extended Reading
  • Delaney 2022-04-21 08:01:02

    We have watched a lot of reflections on the war, but this film is still wonderful. Because of too much respect for the facts, the emphasis has been placed on the understanding of the heroes by the three soldiers. This war film is not exciting and intense, but it is internal. The analysis is wonderful. "Letters from Iwo Jima" is fictional, so it is beautiful and human, but war is not inhuman.

  • Ryleigh 2022-04-24 07:01:06

    Compared with its sister film, Iwo Jima is still worse, and the swimming at the end is not bad

Flags of Our Fathers quotes

  • Franklin Sousley: So, where do you think they're sending us?

    Mike Strank: I think it's the desert, Frankllin.

    Franklin Sousley: Well, that makes no sense at all.

    Mike Strank: Well, it's just military psychology. They always train you for the desert on a volcano.

    Franklin Sousley: Aw, now you're just havin' fun with me.

    Mike Strank: Harlon, take your men right. Watch for Bedouins.

    Harlon Block: Yes, sir.

    Franklin Sousley: Hey, what's a Bedouin?

    Harlon Block: It's a guy with a camel.

    Franklin Sousley: Well, Jeez Louise, maybe we *are* going to the desert.

  • Lindberg: [while losing at poker] Chief, I had very little to do with Sitting Bull's death, so maybe you could stop taking it out on me.

    Ira Hayes: Different tribe. The Pimas fought on the side of the white man.

    Gust: See, now that's smart.

    Hank Hansen: That *is* smart.

    Ira Hayes: Yeah. Worked real good for us.