Movie Review: A Distant Bridge

Pattie 2022-03-25 09:01:10

In addition to the inevitable "death too fake" in that era, the war scene is really first-class, super-first-class, with the full support of the Ministry of Defense of so many countries, that scene is really awesome, even filming traffic jams makes people scream. But such a theme is not suitable for a gathering of stars, and it is not the founding of the Normandy Landing that can be enjoyed by the family. As far as I understand, the market garden plan is a typical textbook of failure that can be used for reference by all departments and departments due to lack of research, lack of coordination and lack of emergency plans. But this film not only needs to slap the foreheads of high-level officials and throw the cauldron, but also shows that the grass-roots officers and soldiers are always looking forward to death, and they also need to make gags to complain. is redundant), it is really scattered and the narrative is unclear. Where are so many bridges hit and why these people appear here without a Baidu Encyclopedia for reference is indeed a bit difficult to figure out. Maybe this is one of the typical movies for military fans.

Shannon 2022-03-23 09:02:11

After reading the original book and then rewatching the movie, the characters stand up vividly in my mind. The eccentric company commander who always held an umbrella, the American paratroopers who forced their way through the night silently chanted Hail Mary on the boat, full of favored people. The supplies that rushed to the airdrop area occupied by the enemy at the risk of death were a box of red hats... The details were too rich, and it was moving enough without being sensational. Pull and step on "Eight Hundred". What is impressive is that the few officers and soldiers who are aware of the reality of underestimating the enemy still have some anxiety about missing the event. Urquhart, Chief of Intelligence, 1st Airborne Forces - "Even though I disagree with the plan and fear it the most, it will still be a big show and, oddly enough, I don't want to be left out."