war movies with more fame than content

Coby 2022-04-22 07:01:05

Legend has it that this movie is the best sniper war movie, I believed it, and I took my wife to see it.

The movie opens with a meaningful scene, the scene where the little boy hunts the wolf for the first time in the forest is very beautiful. After that, the scene where the hero Vasily left the crowded troop carrier and stepped into the troop carrier to cross the Volga River was a heroic scene, which gave me goosebumps.

Then, not so impressive.

To put it bluntly, disappointing. The movie is full of Western prejudice against the Soviet Union. Except for the hero Vasily, the heroine, and the little boy's family, there is almost no positive Soviet Red Army character.

Only incompetent and furious, roaring at the political commissars, Maize Xiaofu, Stalin who sees nothing but cannon fodder, Soviet soldiers like cannon fodder, frightened officers, cowardly deserters and cruel supervisors, and the second male lead who is jealous of the male lead political commissar.

He literally turned the Great Patriotic War into a romantic film without any ideological heights.

Perhaps it is difficult for Westerners to understand the patriotic feelings of the Soviets.

After all, the "liberal" ideology promoted by Western countries is the supremacy of "individualism".

Many Western war movies are full of details and then crooked. Of course, we are no strangers to this.

View more about Enemy at the Gates reviews

Extended Reading
  • Salvador 2022-03-20 09:01:24

    Reluctantly, so-so, not as good as the "Blood Battle of Stalingrad" filmed by Russia, and not as good as "The Battle of Stalingrad" filmed by Germany in terms of reflection

  • Nicolas 2022-03-19 09:01:03

    A game of cat and mouse.

Enemy at the Gates quotes

  • Commisar Danilov: I want to help you, Vassili. Let me do one last thing, something useful for a change.

    [takes off his helmet]

    Commisar Danilov: Let me show you where the Major is.

  • Vassili Zaitsev: On this day, September 20th 1942, a young shepherd boy from the Urals arrived in the city of Stalingrad on the banks of the Volga. His name is Vassilij Zaitzev. Like thousands before him he came to answer comrade Stalin's call. Armed only with a rifle, he quickly made the fascist invader realise that from now on he would be punished for every step he took in the motherland, that from here on the only way was back.