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Ruby 2021-12-31 08:01:59
Nonsensical comedy
A war comedy by Robert Altman. Wait, it sounds strange. War films are always full of cruelty and pain. Where can comedies come from? But Altman made such a hilarious and heartless comedy.
The whole film is full of nonsensical spoofs and black humor, which can be described as a needle hidden in... -
Chelsea 2021-12-31 08:01:59
Rejuvenate in the bullet rain, get laughter and love between amputation and penicillin
A masterpiece from the 1970s, M*A*S*H Army Field Hospital. Also known as Merry Doctor and Pretty Nurse, she was extremely popular back then. It's really funny. I couldn't find the source of the film when I searched the Army Field Hospital. The source of the source of the search for Merry Doctor and...
Stephen Altman
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Ofelia 2022-04-24 07:01:14
It seems boring to insist on labeling, and anti-war or black, it is not really important now. On the contrary, I think it is a kind of positive and optimistic attitude towards life. It is anti-establishment. Didn't Hot Lips also join forces in the end? There are so many scenes that I can't help laughing. The last supper, the last pass, is really quite speechless.
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Kaylie 2021-12-31 08:01:59
It's ironic indeed. In addition to being good at surgery, the doctor is also very romantic. The Vietnam War suffered heavy wounded, but the life of the frontline medical staff was very happy. The actors are also pretty familiar faces. suicide painless haha and Asian folk songs.
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Frank Burns: You idiot, I said a cardiac needle!
Pvt. Lorenzo Boone: Do you want me to get a nurse?
Frank Burns: Too late, Boone, you killed him.
[Walks away; Boone starts to cry]
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SSgt. Vollmer: How was your visit, sir?
Lt. Col. Henry Braymore Blake: Oh fine, the general wasn't there.
SSgt. Vollmer: [the previous night the camp broadcast Burns and Houlihan's sexcapades over the P.A] Sir, about last night... well... there... there was nothing I could do.
Lt. Col. Henry Braymore Blake: [oblivious] Nothing you could do...
[smiles]
Lt. Col. Henry Braymore Blake: Well then it couldn't have been helped.
SSgt. Vollmer: Thank you, sir.
