To comrades

Arden 2022-03-25 09:01:11

How I wish this movie was widely circulated as a banned film, which is more of an accolade than a disparagement of it. Also, this movie should really be banned because it spreads a spirit called gay. Every time I see the captain saying to comrades, I get mixed feelings. Without the motherland, there is no future, and even the present will be lost at any time. All the crew can rely on themselves and their comrades, and the motherland can only rely on them and their comrades. It was also through this movie that I understood what a comrade is and what a responsibility is. When the fate of the world, the country and comrades was handed over to only one person, he did his best to do it. Save everything, to save his comrades, his country and the world. Ordinary people can't do it. The strongest people will become vulnerable at this time. Responsibility, remorse, guilt, and commitment will crush anyone. I think this is the reason why the captain can't continue to command. He stood among his comrades, among his comrades, and raised a glass to the fallen comrades, not because they saved the world and the country, but for the comrades they saved. to comrades!

View more about K-19: The Widowmaker reviews

Extended Reading
  • Leone 2022-04-21 09:02:39

    Better than I imagined some Soviet heroes

  • Toni 2022-03-22 09:02:05

    It's actually much better than expected. Comparing the two, it's hard not to think that Chernobyl 25 years later was no accident. Regardless of the amount of fictional elements, this American film at least portrays the former nuclear war opponents as flesh-and-blood individuals with a sense of dignity, and it must be admitted that the glory goes to Hollywood.

K-19: The Widowmaker quotes

  • Captain Alexei Vostrikov: We deliver, or we drown.

  • Captain Alexei Vostrikov: How are the men?

    Dr. Savran: How would I know? I don't know the first thing about radiation sickness.

    Captain Alexei Vostrikov: Please...

    Dr. Savran: I'm giving them aspirin. And I'm trying to prevent those who are dying from irradiating those of us who still have some hope.

    Captain Alexei Vostrikov: Pull yourself together. You're an officer in the Soviet Navy. Go back and tell them that they're improving. As you say, you know nothing about radiation sickness. Perhaps they are.