After reading it, I deleted it. Although I am not a fan of submarine warfare, I still played a little hunting and snorkeling. I also watched "Attack from the Bottom of the Sea" three or five times.
A military film can't escape the scrutiny. If the overall atmosphere is very good, there are some flaws. In a film of land warfare, you need to wear a little bit of weapons and equipment, and tactical fakes are okay, but a film of anti-submarine warfare with a high technical content is more disgusting.
When I watched it, I wanted to complain about a few points. Many people said it. One is that the captain of the big bad wolf is full of hatred. You are not playing team battles to attract local firepower. It is purely to show that he is the ultimate. The mentally handicapped setting of the boss.
The second point is that the submarine has to chase the destroyer and hit the hair torpedoes. If the magnetic torpedoes still have a little chance of hitting, if not, and the destroyer has found the submarine on high alert, the flexibility of the destroyer The speed and speed of avoiding the torpedoes launched from the front couldn't be easier, and then the director also increased the difficulty to set off a climax with two-sided flanking. Do you think the submarine's underwater speed exceeds 30 knots Nautilus? In 1942, it should be all Type VII submarines or older, the underwater speed is no more than 9 knots, and the destroyer is more than 30 knots.
The original Atlantic anti-submarine warfare is the setting of cat and mouse, and the mouse steals food. Here it is shot as the mouse besieging the cat.
Another point is that the submarine periscope is like a fool and can't go down. When looking at the attack from the bottom of the sea, the captain only dares to extend the periscope for a few seconds and then quickly lower it, especially in the daytime when the wind and waves are not large. Dare to keep raising the periscope to let the enemy find you, do you want to take the periscope barrel destroyer
It can only be said that in the past few years, there have been fewer and fewer high-cost war films, so they all give high marks.
View more about Greyhound reviews
