War is nothing but boring and cruel

General 2022-04-24 07:01:03

"From the Bottom of the Sea," a five-hour unedited film, I spent a week watching this three-hour cut. This may be the most realistic movie about war I have ever seen. Although the movie depicts the preparations for war and the activities between the crew, it further sublimates the war. The helplessness of both sides and the cruelty of the war are simply amazing. . The screenwriter and director are close to full marks, the actors' acting skills are close to full marks, the soundtrack is close to full marks, the camera is close to full marks, and the props group is close to full marks. Due to face blindness, the protagonist and supporting roles were not clearly distinguished from beginning to end. Although the submarine fleet represents Nazi Germany during the war, the cruelty of the war is beyond the control of ordinary people. The film is watched almost with bated breath, too long to give the illusion of being on a submarine. Especially the part that was sunk in the later period, it was terrifying.

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Extended Reading
  • Garfield 2022-03-23 09:01:25

    The music and party during the voyage, to the mental breakdown of the chief engineer who served 9 submarines, to the concerted efforts of the crew at the critical moment, to the welcome ceremony at the end of the film, which turned into the massacre of the Allied Air Force and the fall of the captain. an irony. Most of the content was filmed on the submarine, and the limited space was shot with a wide range of content, and the soundtrack was also very good.

  • Annetta 2022-03-23 09:01:25

    It really reproduces the bits and pieces on the submarine, showing the cruelty, helplessness and helplessness of war. I watched the extended version, but the filming was very good, but it was too long, and the plot was not as exciting as I expected.

Das Boot quotes

  • [during the storm, a wave hits the conning tower and Kriechbaum notices that Pilgrim is missing]

    Kriechbaum: [looking aft] Man overboard!

    Pilgrim: [screaming while he holds on to railing by the flak gun]

    Kriechbaum: Pilgrim!

    [gets to Pilgrim, then carries him back down into the boat]

  • Ullman: [writing a letter] Dearest Françoise, this is my fourteenth letter to you, but you have yet to see one.