Windtalkers background creation

2022-01-01 08:02
Before starting the script, the screenwriters John Rice and Joe Battelle and the two producers carefully studied all the information about the Navajo and the Marines in the Pacific battlefield. They decided to make the Saipan battle the whole film. Background, and conceive a large number of scenes based on anecdotes in written records.
The film was all shot in Hawaii and Southern California. During the five-month shooting, the first thing to start was the Saipan battlefield where the opening shots flew. The filming location chosen by the crew is a private ranch on Oahu near Honolulu. The ranch covers an area of ​​nearly 4,000 acres and the terrain is very similar to Saipan in the Pacific.
Many of the extras in the film are veterans, reserve soldiers and active soldiers who are on vacation. Before the filming started, most of the leading actors and core extras participated in a week of rigorous military training. With the strong assistance of the Ministry of Defense, they were able to receive basic training at the real Marine Corps base. 
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Extended Reading
  • Damian 2022-03-27 09:01:10

    The films directed by Chinese are indeed different from the performance of Americans in World War II. Those who are accustomed to American-style movies may find the way of director Woo's performance a bit strange, but it's still very good as a change of taste. But I still haven't figured out, is it more important to focus on the windtalker group or the people who protect them?

  • Crawford 2022-04-23 07:02:43

    Give it three stars, I didn't watch this movie for Nicolas Cage, but it turned out to make him a full protagonist.

Windtalkers quotes

  • Charlie Whitehorse: [in Navajo] I've never seen so many white men.

    Ben Yahzee: Oh, they've never seen so many Navajos before.

    Ben Yahzee: Enders, I can't find Whitehorse anywhere. Have you seen him?

    Joe Enders: He's over there.

    Ben Yahzee: [he sees his friend dead, blown up by a grenade with other Japanese soldiers] This was suppose to be a secured area, what happened?

    Joe Enders: I killed him.

    Ben Yahzee: You what?

    Joe Enders: I took a grenade, threw it in there and blew him up.

  • Sargeant Ryan 'Ox' Anderson: Do your johns have any thing to do with these Navajo radiomen?

    Joe Enders: I'm not at liberty to say.

    Sargeant Ryan 'Ox' Anderson: [notices a new stripe on his uniform] See you got a new stripe on, me too. So I'm guessin the same orders i aint liberated to tell you is the same orders you aint liberated to tell me.

    Joe Enders: This is no democracy Sergant, this is the Marines. They look pretty normal I guess, expectin them to wear war paint.

    Sargeant Ryan 'Ox' Anderson: Well we might want to go and introduce ourselves they look a little lost.

    Joe Enders: Anderson, I wouldn't get too friendly.

    Sargeant Ryan 'Ox' Anderson: [to the Navajos] How, just kiddin I'm Ox.

    Charlie Whitehorse: I'm Whitehorse, this is Yahzee, Ben.

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