Aftermath of the Angry Sea

Alessia 2022-03-22 09:01:25

The film reflects the reaction of the British captain in the face of an enemy stronger than himself, resolutely implement the order, strive to protect himself, find the fighter and seize the opportunity, deal with the problem in a timely and decisive manner, and deal with the attack of the enemy several times, the key lies in the camouflage counterattack after discovering the enemy. , Psychological and tactical use is appropriate. When you find out who the enemy captain is, escort them decisively in time to eliminate the danger in the bud. The doctor's self-rescue period here is quite exciting. After the doctor discovered the enemy's situation, he abandoned the scientific research and returned immediately to lay a head for victory. But as far as I know, the British have swept across the sea since they destroyed the Spanish Armada. The French army is very strong, and the navy is simply unable to confront the British. The main line is that the French commander escaped from the pursuit of the British superior forces, which may be closer to the truth.

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Extended Reading
  • Manuel 2022-04-22 07:01:05

    Men are like the sea~

  • Okey 2022-04-22 07:01:05

    American Naval War Movies

Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World quotes

  • Dr. Stephen Maturin: Jack, I fear you have burdened me with a debt I can never fully repay.

    Capt. Jack Aubrey: Tosh! Name a shrub after me. Something prickly and hard to eradicate.

    Dr. Stephen Maturin: A shrub? Nonsense! I shall name a great tortoise after you: Testudo Aubreii!

  • Dr. Stephen Maturin: They're exhausted. These men are exhausted. You've pushed them too hard.

    Capt. Jack Aubrey: Stephen, I invite you to this cabin as my friend. Not to criticise nor to comment on my command.

    Dr. Stephen Maturin: Well, shall I leave you until you're in a more harmonious frame of mind.

    [he stands and is about to leave]

    Capt. Jack Aubrey: What would you have me do, Stephen?

    Dr. Stephen Maturin: [turns back to him and knows what to say] Tip the ship's grog over the side.

    Capt. Jack Aubrey: Stop their grog?

    Dr. Stephen Maturin: Nagle was drunk when he insulted Hollom. Did you know that?

    Capt. Jack Aubrey: Stop 30 years of privilege and tradition. I'd rather have them three sheets to the wind than face a mutiny.

    Dr. Stephen Maturin: You see I'm rather understanding of mutinies. Men pressed from their homes, confined for months aboard a wooden prison...

    Capt. Jack Aubrey: I respect your right to disagree with me, but I can only afford one rebel on this ship. I hate it when you talk of the service in this way. It makes me feel so very low. You think I want to flog Nagle? A man who hacked the ropes that sent his mate to his death? Under MY orders? Do you not see? The only things that keep this wooden world together are hard work...

    Dr. Stephen Maturin: Jack, the man failed to salute. There's hierarchies even in nature. There is no disdain in nature. There is no...

    Capt. Jack Aubrey: Men must be governed! Often not wisely, but governed nonetheless.

    Dr. Stephen Maturin: That's the excuse of every tyrant in history, from Nero to Bonaparte. I, for one, am opposed to authority. It is an egg of misery and opression.

    Capt. Jack Aubrey: You've come to the wrong shop for anarchy, brother.