After watching the whole TV series, I have to sigh at the strong appeal of this TV series. On the one hand, it reflects the disgust of war, but at the same time, it also reflects the insistence on justice!
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Invincible angle choice to reflect the war
Eliseo 2022-04-24 07:01:02
The angle chosen by the entire film to depict the brutality of war is truly amazing. Especially episode 6. Tells about the time when Company E was guarding Bastogne. Taken from the perspective of a medic. The medic watched as his comrade was wounded and died. Watching a comrade in arms nearly break down trying to protect his comrade from being hurt. The shining humanity in it is completely beyond the reach of national war movies.
After watching the whole TV series, I have to sigh at the strong appeal of this TV series. On the one hand, it reflects the disgust of war, but at the same time, it also reflects the insistence on justice!
After watching the whole TV series, I have to sigh at the strong appeal of this TV series. On the one hand, it reflects the disgust of war, but at the same time, it also reflects the insistence on justice!
Extended Reading
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Cpl. Eugene Roe: Toye, are you missing something?
Joe Toye: Home.
Cpl. Earl 'One Lung' McLung: Ask him to dance, Doc.
Cpl. Eugene Roe: Toye, show me your feet.
Joe Toye: You watch the goddamn line, McClung.
[Toye's feet are wrapped in blankets]
Cpl. Eugene Roe: Where are your boots?
Joe Toye: In Washington, up General Taylor's ass.
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Bill Guarnere: My brother's in North Africa. He says it's hot.
Donald Malarkey: Really? It's hot in Africa?
Bill Guarnere: Shut up!