cigarettes on the battlefield

Jeanne 2022-10-07 23:06:33

The first half is heaven, and the second half is hell. The use of sound effects in war scenes has played a great role, and the drum sound goes straight to the bottom of my heart! What makes me most uncomfortable is the thin man's saliva. Although there are many such "spitting" images in "modern" movies, they don't look so disgusting! In the end, since the lottery is still used in this way, my mother! We don't know what he's chewing. However, in general the movie is still very good. The long foreshadowing in the first half is to meet the final climax. From the moment the thin man died, the mood gradually increased! The battle between the enemy and the enemy is carried out in a progressive manner, and the tense atmosphere is enough, it is simply a war horror movie! I just wanted to know how the protagonist's broken leg was made so realistic. The moment I entered the house was quite shocking, although I had a premonition that he found his leg was amputated when I was in the hospital bed. I played a trick and gave you a slap when we mistakenly thought we were all good together! And that "cigarette on the battlefield" first appeared in the film history and has been passed down to the present. Except for bullets, soil, and artillery fire, it is the only indispensable part on the battlefield, because only it can give those people a little bit of energy. A little consolation!

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Extended Reading

The Big Parade quotes

  • Intertitle card: After an hour of his best sign language, convincing the wine-shop keeper that he wanted a barrel, and not a fat girl, Jim started on his way back.

  • James Apperson: Voo... and... me... vooley voo... take... little... petite... walk?