- Joseph Fiennes lost 20 pounds to star in the film.
- At the time of filming, the prototype of Captain Prince in the film was still alive, so James Franco met with the Prince who lived in Seattle and watched documentaries and interview videos from the 1940s.
- The filming of the film took a total of four months, and the rescue battle scene was filmed for a month and a half. In order to achieve the physical and mental appearance of a World War II officer, the crew hired a Vietnam War veteran for Benjamin Bratt and James Frank to be responsible for special training. , learn how to plan battles and give orders.
- On the eve of the filming, James Frank specially watched the 6-hour live-action interview video filmed by the director for Captain Prince, in order to try to figure out the character prototype's speech, demeanor and mentality when performing the rescue mission, so as to faithfully reproduce the heroic deeds of historical figures.
The Great Raid behind the scenes gags
2022-03-20 08:01
Extended Reading
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Jaquan 2022-03-27 09:01:22
I quite despise what is a rhythm, what is a war scene, what is an American theme, the director learned a P, spent more than an hour bombarding a few bazookas and that's it? Uh
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Tabitha 2022-03-20 09:03:09
Good pseudo-documentary. It's a pity that it was in the era of Wang Baoqiang's nerd selling, and it ended up with a three-and-a-half-star result here.
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Captain Prince: They won't let you down
Lt. Colonel Mucci: It's not a question of letting me down. We worked hard to raise a fine unit. They deserve their shot at glory
Captain Prince: I don't suppose many of us are in this for the glory, sir.
Lt. Colonel Mucci: I'm not talking about the publicity Bob. I'm talking about the kind of glory you carry inside of you the rest of your life knowing you've done something worth remembering, something that made a difference. The only recommendation that I want is from those boys in that camp.
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Guerilla Leader Juan Pajota: Sir, you may be forced to delay.
Lt. Colonel Mucci: [doesn't want to delay] And why is that, captain?
Guerilla Leader Juan Pajota: There is a Japanese convoy traveling North. Division-strength. They will pass directly in front of the camp tonight.
Lt. Colonel Mucci: And how is it you came by this information, Captain Pajota?
Guerilla Leader Juan Pajota: From our spies in Cabanatuan city.
Lt. Colonel Mucci: Are we talking hard facts or the bamboo telegraph?
Guerilla Leader Juan Pajota: It was the bamboo telegraph that told me you and your men are coming here today, sir.