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Nice movie that reflects a lot of history
Norval 2022-03-23 09:02:16
For example, the chivalry of the Western military, the opposite racial discrimination, the racial discrimination of Americans, the efforts made by black people to fight for equality, the military honor and sacrifice of the Americans and the image of the playboy in the eyes of the world are diametrically opposed. Very ridiculing the Germans. In the film, the Germans killed Soviet and Russian prisoners of war at will, thinking that the Slavs were an inferior nation, and in the Second World War, they were defeated by the Soviet Union and Russia. The Soviet Red Army captured Berlin and hundreds of thousands of German prisoners of war. Also died in a Soviet prisoner of war camp, really retribution for them. . . The end of the film is very touching, but it is too Hollywood-style. It really wants to blow up the German arsenal. If the German officer does not kill all the prisoners of war, Hitler will kill them too. The impact is too bad.
Extended Reading
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Coby 2022-04-23 07:02:44
Responsibilities and beliefs, some people hang on the surface, some people hide in the heart, often the latter is more worthy of admiration.
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Moshe 2022-04-21 09:02:38
The story has been going wrong. At first I thought it was a war movie, then it turned into a prisoner's treachery, then it became racial discrimination, then it became justice in court, and then it became a fugitive drama. Too ecstasy. If it is expressed in thirty-six strategies, the trial is an empty city strategy, and the colonel's return to the court is Li Dai Tao Zong. In general, the form is scattered but the spirit is not scattered. It is one of the American mythical dramas.
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[Lt. Hart offers condolences upon learning that Col. Visser's own son was killed in action on the Russian Front]
Col. Werner Visser: I killed my share of French and English in the last war; All of *them* had fathers.
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Col. Werner Visser: You know sometimes I think your Lieutenant Scott might have been better off in Alabama. Lynchings are over
[snaps fingers]
Col. Werner Visser: in minutes. The kind of justice he's suffering here is far crueler.