The experience of watching "The Longest Day" is very interesting, regardless of how the so-called "historical age" is more important than the "historical age", and regardless of how a film almost involving US President Eisenhower is implemented in the United States The mainstream ideology of the world hegemon, let’s just say that when the audience memorizes "Brother Company" or "Saving Private Ryan" like me, the interrelationship between the films becomes interesting. It was so kind to see the brothers of the 101st Airborne Division in the film, and even more kind to see the village where D Day was shot down. Of course, this is a movie with no characters. Big names such as John Wayne can of course be recognized at a glance, but his style is not a colonel, but Patton himself...Of course there is also Lord Henry Fonda, who smokes cigarettes. Yes, hahaha.
Of course, speaking of the text of the film, it is really messy. Trying to make a panoramic display, the result is not clear in detail, regardless of priority. The film can be divided into three parts, Britain-United States-Germany, and perhaps the French resistance organization is four parts, parallel and intertwined resulting in a nearly 3 An hour-long blockbuster film, but to be honest, the strategic aspect and the portrayal of leaders are obviously inferior to the revolutionary historical blockbuster in our country, and the writing of war itself is obviously beyond the reach of such films as "Brothers". Naturally, we couldn't ask too much for 1962, and the movie audiences at that time probably still remembered how World War II was. The rich are the rich. Sean Connery can only play a small American soldier. What do you say is impossible to happen. Hahaha.
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