The model is too old

Rubye 2022-03-24 09:02:46

The overall plot is good, but the aerial combat is not as exciting as expected. It may be because the model is too old and has no speed, or it may be because the filming is too messy and unorganized. The air combat scene in the back is slightly better. It seems that the engine is stopped and the free fall is very handsome. The design of killing the ace at the end is good but not too exciting. The starring is too high, and the moral, intellectual and physical are always the most outstanding. The protagonist looks more and more handsome, but after wearing the flying goggles, he is not as handsome as the German ace. The heroine was chosen very well, she has the aura of the heroine, and she is very ordinary. She also fits well with the male lead, and her eyes are not bad, but there are too few scenes. When I saw Renault appear, I was blown away. How much money is he lacking? It is a movie that has something to do with France, and he is there, and the shape and so on are the same for thousands of years. The producer just wants the audience to recognize him at a glance. Well, but it's easy to dance this way.

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Extended Reading
  • Oran 2022-04-24 07:01:16

    World War I air combat movie, full of personal heroism and romantic feelings. The scene is beautiful. When I checked the wiki after reading it, I accidentally noticed the magical character of the only military adviser in the film: Jack Livesey, who faked his resume and military experience for a job. Originally only working for the Army Catering Corps in the UK for three years, he lied about serving in the Northern Ireland and Falklands War, and lied about his job as a curator at the Imperial War Museum

  • Samson 2022-04-22 07:01:42

    Afterwards, the lion did not say a word to the owner of the lion, and the owner did not leave a word.

Flyboys quotes

  • Reed Cassidy: *None* of us knows how much time we have left, and we can't waste *any* of it grieving over things we can't *change*.

  • Eugene Skinner: So how many planes do you have to shoot down to get back in father's good books?

    Briggs Lowry: Just mine.