Tiger Tiger Tiger after watching

Abigale 2022-03-25 09:01:15

More than an hour before this old film, I mistakenly thought I was watching a documentary. It took me a little bit of concentration to start the bombing. The narration is too monotonous, but many of the shooting of the small details will be recalled after watching. (For example, the Japanese fighting spirit compared to the American bureaucracy, and various mistakes that led to the final success of the sneak attack) Compared with the shooting era, it is not easy to restore the authenticity so objectively to the greatest extent. Compared with "Pearl Harbor", "Tiger Tiger" restores the history of war in narrative form, which has its unique charm.

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Extended Reading
  • Garret 2022-03-23 09:02:49

    Engels said, "New military relations can only be the product of new social relations." This film is an example. At that time, although the United States had advanced weapons, social relations were lax, various information could not be communicated smoothly, and there were related military literacy problems. Even if they knew in advance that Japan might strike, they still took it lightly. The whole system was like a snail, and the Japanese side was united, although militaristic, but tactically stronger than the United States, so they won a small victory.

  • Harmon 2022-01-11 08:02:28

    "Red tape" delayed the release of the battle book, but I wanted to fight but "raped" the opponent for nearly an hour. Technology is the primary productive force.

Tora! Tora! Tora! quotes

  • [a bullet smashes through the window of Kimmel's office and hits him in the chest, but only tears his uniform before falling to the floor. Commander Curts picks it up]

    Commander Maurice E. Curts: It's spent, sir.

    [Kimmel stares at the bullet]

    Admiral Husband E. Kimmel: [somberly] Would've been merciful had it killed me.

  • Lt. Colonel Rufus S. Bratton: [rushing in with a message warning about a possible attack] Ed, here's a message; I need this typed up immediately!

    Colonel Edward F. French: [in no hurry whatsoever] R-i-ight.

    [he studies the paper]

    Colonel Edward F. French: Umm... the General's handwriting - hard to read. You're going to have to help me out with this, Rufus.

    [looking nervously at French, Bratton takes the paper from French and sits down at a typewriter, rolling paper in as if to begin typing the handwritten message]