The Turkish version of Saving Private Ryan?

I don't know if this is the first Turkish movie. The former lieutenant Ottoman was cheated by the score of IMDB. Except for the male lead, the others are really inexplicable, but "The Mountain" is definitely a good movie. Hollywood blockbuster, the most exciting part of the film should be the war scene, the process is very real, there is no protagonist halo, as if watching a documentary. The scene where the female reporter is about to be killed at the beginning, the innocent people in the middle are slaughtered, and the human flesh bomb at the end is all restored from reality. The only thing that's not true is that the marksmanship is too accurate, but I still believe that there are such people, after all, the seven of them are all selected elites. What also puzzles me is why they have always emphasized that they should keep a low profile, be unsung heroes, and not let people know that they are not secret agents or anti-drug agents, so why can’t the world know about them even if they die?
I watched the film in two days, more than two hours. In fact, the real war scene did not take long, it was more emotional drama, love, friendship, and how they selected and trained, all of which were interspersed with memories during the film. The image of each person is gradually supplemented with fullness, mainly to supplement the image of the protagonist, and the protagonist is still very handsome, is it Turk? I even suspect that I have the blood of that ethnic group, with a big beard and a high brow bone with deep eyes. I have seen a few films of this type of filming, and I feel that the overall feeling is not bad, but the plot is a bit slow, and the portrayal of female reporters is still lacking. So the second day is much more exciting than the first day. . .
Watching the full movie, I think it is inevitable to compare it with "Saving Private Ryan" and "Wolf Warrior 2", by the way, this one seems to be "The Mountain 2" too. The whole situation is that the seven-member team went deep into Iraq to rescue the Turkish female reporter, and then justice drove them to transport away the villagers from other countries that had nothing to do with this mission, leaving themselves to fight with more than 200 terrorists, and finally sacrifice three people. When they raised the Turkish flag, it was the feeling of a wolf warrior, a strong patriotic education, and the whole film was preaching serving the people, so familiar words.
But it doesn't affect that it is a good movie, highly recommended, and then domestic movies can also make good movies.

View more about The Mountain II reviews