"Allied Treasures Team": The Show of America's War Dividends

Newell 2022-03-26 09:01:05

Similar to the boring rhythm of "Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy", there are quite a few big names, but it still makes people lose their minds and feel. The Rothschild family mentioned is a bit heavy, and it is only mentioned. In fact, the film still looks like a pipa with a half-covered face. Countless works of art, N many gold bars and teeth. Although it ends with the American theme of returning works of art, attentive audiences will still find that the film does not explain how to deal with gold bars. Of course, dozens of carloads of gold bars are all owned by the United States.

The German Nazis would never have imagined that all the gold and silver that they had worked so hard to loot from various countries would eventually fall into the hands of the Americans. It is also these dozens of carts of gold bars that established America's status as a big brother in the twentieth century. Since then, American politicians have also become obsessed with making war fortunes, not only allowing arms dealers to make a lot of money, but also looting all the gold and silver treasures of weak and small countries. As for another historical fact, the drama of the bloody competition between the United States and the former Soviet Union for scientists is completely outside the scope of this film.

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Extended Reading
  • Rowena 2022-04-22 07:01:20

    The cast is strong, the plot is messy

  • Raleigh 2022-03-31 09:01:03

    George Clooney is really not expected to be a director. Although there is a real history to do the plot, coupled with the support of many big names, the film is still bland.

The Monuments Men quotes

  • Walter Garfield: I've never killed anyone before.

    Jean Claude Clermont: It's easy.

    Walter Garfield: Have you?

    Jean Claude Clermont: I'm about to.

  • Frank Stokes: I was told that before you were sent here, you ran one of those camps.

    Colonel Wegner: Who told you that?

    Frank Stokes: A little bird.

    Colonel Wegner: You're not Jewish, lieutenant?

    Frank Stokes: No.

    Colonel Wegner: Then you should thank me.

    Frank Stokes: You know, I don't smoke either. My first cigarette.

    [lights cigarette]

    Frank Stokes: But I want to remember this moment. I'm gonna go home soon. Got a nice apartment in New York on the Upper West Side. There's a deli down the street called Sid's. Every morning, I walk there and I get a cup of coffee and a bagel, and I read the newspaper. I think about it every day here. It'll be the first place I go when I get stateside. I'm gonna be sitting there, eating one of Sid Meldman's toasted onion bagels and reading a tiny article in the New York Times, page... 18... that says you, Colonel Wegner, were hanged for your crimes you committed during the war and you were buried in an unmarked grave. And then I'll think about my cigarette... and I'll think about you sitting there with that stupid look on your face. Then I'll finish my coffee, leave the paper for Sid to wrap fish in. I'll never think of you again.