The 1966 comedy featured a plot that was basically borrowed from all subsequent comedy action-adventure films.
Such as facial features, German power, arrogance, arrogance: the German general who was sprayed with flour twice, the arrogant and stupid German colonel, the stereotyped German soldier, and the cross-eyed German soldier who took the wrong drink Barrels, mistyped planes are hilarious.
The three British Air Forces were not designed to be very high, but they were rather stupid, causing all kinds of trouble, and it was only with the help of all kinds of well-meaning people that they finally escaped.
This leads to the two male protagonists in the film: the arrogant conductor and the honest and kind painter. The two people are somewhat contrasting. The painter was hit by a British pilot and then knocked over the paint and fell on the German general. The enraged general wanted to catch them, and the two began to escape together. The conductor was threatened by another pilot who was hiding in his room. If he said that he was dead or not, he might lose his life, so he had to follow along. In the middle of the journey, the interaction between the two was also a lot of laughter. The conductor bullied the painter when he had nothing to do, and the two even slept in the same bed for a while, although it was unsuccessful.
And it's nice to have a few good, smart, outrageous women: the pretty puppet actress and her mother, the nun's nanny. It simply means the rise of female power.
There are some bridges that can be seen often in later films: the stalks of room numbers 9 and 6, and the pursuit of the German army with a plane at the end is a model similar to the film!
So this film looks familiar now, and that's because the later ones all learned from it!
Also, the Chinese dubbed version of this film is all highly praised, and it seems necessary to listen to it again.
View more about La Grande Vadrouille reviews
