During the early days of World War II, on the Pacific battlefield, the Japanese army could always use various methods to decipher the secret code of the US army, which caused the US army to suffer on the battlefield. In order to change this situation, in 1942, 29 Indian Navajo people were drafted into the army. Because their language was not understood by foreigners, the U.S. Army trained them into specialized translators, known as "Windtalkers." As the secret weapon of the U.S. Navy, every "Windtalkers" shoulders the highest secrets of the U.S. military. Therefore, they have also received special "care" - each Navajo translator is personally protected by a naval soldier. On the one hand to ensure his personal safety, on the other hand, if the translator is about to be captured by the Japanese army, the protector must kill him to ensure that the password is not leaked.
Marine Joe Anders (is a protector of translators. He was ordered to protect a man named Ben Yaz ActingNavajo soldiers. In the cruel Saipan battle, the fate of being captured is right in front of him. Joe, who is in charge of his life and killing, is caught in a moral and military dilemma: whether he can and should kill him and himself at a critical juncture. Being close to each other is to fulfill the duties of a soldier and protect the military secrets of the U.S. military.
