This time, Bruce Willis, who had just portrayed a World War II officer in Hart's War, was once again dressed up as Waters, a loyal and heroic captain of the U.S. Navy's "Navy SEAL" special commando team. Due to his excellent military qualities and absolute obedience to orders, Waters was secretly given a mission by the Navy to lead a capable "SEAL" detachment to the jungles of Nigeria to rescue An American doctor who supported local medical work, Lena Condrix (Monica Bellucci). Led by Waters, the Navy SEAL team successfully searched the heart of the African bush to find Dr. Lena, who was providing emergency medical care to the local refugees, and just as the commandos were ordered to rescue her back home, the plan suddenly changed, and Lena insisted that she take the 70 refugees under her care out of the border together, otherwise she would not leave the country. Looking at the female doctor who firmly chose to live and die with his patients, Waters had to face the first conflict of orders and consciences in his military career, was he ordered to forcibly take Dr. Lena alone to resume his life? Or do you let your troops take these dozens of sick refugees, young and old, into the primitive jungle where the rebels are entrenched and full of unknown dangers? When the duty of a soldier contradicts his or her morality, which one is more important?
Welcome to the movie clip Sun Tears
Behind the Scenes: Shooting Humanity in Thrills The film's seemingly ordinary rescue story has become a touching and tragic humanitarian work in the middle, and executive producer Joe Ross has developed a strong interest. In the eyes of producer Ian Bryce, "Tears of the Sun" has an epic and magnificent quality, and the heroic story in it is comparable to "Saving Private Ryan". Tears of the Sun is the first film about the Navy and the Department of Defense to support the Navy and the Department of Defense. Director Anthony Fukuia called the film a tribute to the Navy SEALs and other obscure "guardian angels", saying: "I wanted to make a film that really showed these soldiers, and with their bloody battles and sacrifices on the battlefield, we were able to enjoy life in peace, and we never even knew their names." For Bruce Willis, in addition to the thrilling and daring adventure story, Tears of the Sun shows the true meaning of heroism." These soldiers made human choices rather than obey orders, and the film is about the result of that choice," Willis said. When screenwriters Alex Lasker and Patrick Cyrillo began writing the first draft of the script for Tears of the Sun in 1995, they were inspired by Robert Wise's 1966 gunboat St. Paul. Like Gunboat St. Paul, Tears of the Sun tells the story of a warrior who strives to save a group of civilians. Lasker said: "As the mission progresses, I want to show the battle of will between Captain Waters and Dr. Condricks. At first, the two were at odds with each other, but after all the difficulties, they both changed. Although the story of the film is purely fictional, it still reflects the bits and pieces of modern African history. Producer Bryce said: "Over the past 30 years, unrest has affected parts of Africa, and Westerners have been poorly aware of civil wars, ethnic cleansing and other atrocities that have taken place in Africa, as journalists are often the first to die in conflict. The film gives the audience the opportunity to see the terrible scene that happened in that barbaric land. Before filming began, director Foquay did an extensive study of the turbulent regions of africa today, "it's hard to imagine what kind of fears African people experience and endure," Foqua said, "to find that feeling, I found a book called 'The Silence', which has no words, it is all shocking photos." Before I came to the set, I carried this book with me and revisited it every day. It's a constant source of inspiration for me. Tears of the Sun differs from other military action films in that director Fuquia insists on Africans playing refugees in the film, and some of them either witnessed their families being killed in the holocaust or displaced by unrest and civil war, very similar to the experiences of the characters in the film. To make the film's story more realistic, At Foqua's request, Diddy Ricketts, the casting director responsible for recruiting extras, was looking for 72 African immigrants in the United States, ranging in age from 3 months to 84 years old. "Some of them are really survivors of atrocities, and it's hard not to be moved by their vicissitudes," Ricketts said. The extras she found came from all over Africa, including Senegal, Congo, Kenya, Nigeria, Liberia, Sierra Leone and Sudan. A group of "Lost Boys of Sudan" also appear in the film, all of whom are orphans of Sudan who have survived the disaster and are lonely. The bloody Sudanese civil war was the deadliest and longest-lasting regional conflict since World War II, and orphans who had lost their families were expelled from sudan in 1987. About 17,000 children boarded an ox cart and embarked on a trek across Ethiopia to Kenya. The journey lasted 5 years, with many children killed by wild animals and militants on the way, sometimes surviving on leaves and rainwater. Ten years later, the U.S. State Department permanently resettled 4,300 Sudanese orphans in the Kakuma refugee camp in Kenya, 150 of whom were sent to suburban Atlanta. With the help of the Atlanta charity, Ricketts selected 6 extras from it. Harry Hamfores, the film's military technical adviser, was tasked with training the actors into the elite of the Navy SEALs. As a 16-year veteran of the Navy SEAL, Hamfres has worked on a number of military-themed films over the past 10 years, including hits such as Black Hawk Down and The Devil's Soldier. "We have an excellent team led by Bruce Willis who, after two weeks of training, will become proficient in the weapons, tactics and combat techniques of the film," he said. This film is very close to my original intention, that is, to show that the SEALs are not machines, but ordinary people with flesh and blood. I want the audience to see how professional and humane the Navy SEALs are. It is worth mentioning that Charles Ingram, the screen newcomer who played Dmitry Irving in the film, served in the Amphibious Reconnaissance Force of the US Marine Corps for 4 years, and before starring in this film, he participated in the filming of "Black Hawk Down" and "The Matrix 2: Reloaded" as a stuntman. In addition to daily training, the actors visited marine base in Hawaii to receive instructions on weapons operations. Producer Bryce said: "Harry Hamfres added a lot to the authenticity of the film, he taught the actors all the military moves and terminology, and also helped us coordinate with the Department of Defense. Of course, the military played a vital role, allowing us to get close to the Seahawk helicopters, the Black Hawk helicopters and the F-18s fighter jets, and to be allowed to work in the Harry Potters. Filmed on board the nuclear-powered aircraft carrier S. Truman. In order to find the right location with the style of equatorial Africa, the crew location manager Liz Matthews traveled to Mozambique, South Carolina, Florida, Costa Rica, Puerto Rico, Australia and New Zealand, and finally the producers decided to shoot in the United States and chose Hawaii, because the climate and altitude of Hawaii are very similar to equatorial Africa, even the tropical rainforest and various vegetation are the same. The screenplay was considered for use in the Die Hard series. On October 29, 2002, a stunt double named Michael Babi was killed during a skydiving. In order to shoot an airborne shot, Barbie and seven other stunt doubles jumped from the sky, and due to an unexpected air current, he was blown to the sea at least 300 yards away from the original landing point, and although his colleagues and crew members organized a search and rescue, they could never find Babi again. • The title of the film should actually be the title of the fourth episode of "Die Hard", and Bruce Willis said that if he could borrow the title "Tears of the Sun", he would agree to appear in the fourth episode of "Die Hard". · · Emerson Knives have appeared in the film, and this handmade knife is extremely popular in the judicial and military fields. • The SH-60B Seahawk helicopter appears in the film belongs to the U.S. Marine Corps military base in Hawaii. • This film is the first film to be shot on a Nimitz-class nuclear-powered aircraft carrier. • During the filming, the actors who play the Navy SEALs have to call each other their respective character names outside the scene to develop a sense of teamwork. · Kevin · Smith was expected to join the film, but was eventually abandoned due to a stunt accident in other films.
Starring Bruce Willis introduced
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="5" > early life</h1>
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Bruce, who sang on stage in his early years
Born in West Germany on 19 March 1955, Bruce Willis is the eldest of four siblings. His father was an American soldier stationed in West Germany, his mother was German, and he returned to New Jersey with his parents at the age of two .[5] From the age of 9 to 17, Bruce Willis suffered from severe stuttering, but the condition disappeared when he attended the show [6]. After graduating from Penns Grove High School, Bruce Willis worked as a guard and salesman, but his ambition was to perform. He entered Montcelli State University for formal theatrical training. During his time at the school, he also worked as a harmonica player in an off-campus band called Loose Goose. In 1977, he first participated in the performance of the extra-Broadway drama "Heaven and Earth", acting as a stand-in for the protagonist in the play. Six months later, he went to New York to pursue development, first in a restaurant run-off, and then in a bar in Trussie to become a bartender. Since 1979, he has played minor and inconspicuous roles in several films, and has also participated in performances in The Outer Broadway plays .[5]
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="9" > acting experience</h1>
In 1985, Bruce Willis starred in the television series Blue Moonlight Detective Agency, which was broadcast on television for four consecutive years,[8] for which Bruce Willy won the 44th Golden Globe Award for Best Actor in a Television Series.
Bruce Willis personal portrait (28 photos)
In 1987, Bruce Willie starred in Blake Edwards' absurd comedy Blind Date with Kim Bassinger before he actually came to the fore. Bruce Willie also completed his transition from a television actor to a film actor.
In 1988, Bruce Willie celebrated the most important work of his acting career. He debuted as Detective John McLean in the classic film Die Hard, which grossed $137 million worldwide after its release,[11] and opened up a new path for action movies. That same year, he again collaborated with Blake Edwards to star cowboy Tom Meeks in the Western Sunset.
In 1989, Bruce Willis starred in Norman Jevison's feature film Cold and Warm Sky, in which he played a traumatized Vietnamese veteran raising a nephew who had lost both parents, and his delicate performance in the film earned Bruce a Golden Globe nomination for Best Supporting Actor.
In 1990, Die Hard 2 was released and surpassed the first film, grossing $230 million worldwide.
In 1991, Bruce Willie wrote and starred in the film Hudson's Eagle,[15] in which Bruce Willy played Eddie Hawkins, the king of thieves,[16] which suffered a box office failure[15] and won the Golden Raspberry Award for Worst Actor.[17] However, the action scene of the same year's action film "The Ultimate Sharp Soldier" was praised [18].
In 1992, Bruce Willis co-starred with Smeryl Streep in Flying Over The Eternal Life, which won the Academy Award for Best Visual Effects, and Bruce Willis was nominated for a Saturn Award for Best Actor.
In 1994, Bruce Willie starred in Quentin's classic independent film Pulp Fiction, which was later controversial for his performance in the film Night, which was known for its erotic dramas.
In 1995, in addition to grossing $354 million in the United States for "Die Hard 3," Bruce starred in the sci-fi film Twelve Monkeys, which earned Bruce a nomination for Best Actor at the 22nd Saturn Awards.
In 1996, Bruce Willie starred in the action movie "Undefeated Gangster", which has many similarities with the action movie "The Ultimate Soldier" released in 1991 in terms of cast and title.
Bruce Willis movie posters (27 photos)
In 1998, Bruce Willis starred in Michael Bay's science fiction film The End of the World, in which he broke through the previous tough guy image to play an oil driller with a mission to save the world, successfully portraying a loving father, and was nominated for the Saturn Award for Best Actor [1].
In 1999, Bruce Willis filmed The Look Who's Talking, which grossed $297.1 million worldwide.
In 1999, Bruce Willis starred in Kurt Vonnegert's Breakfast of Champions. In the same year, he transitioned to starring in the low-budget film The Sixth Sense [21].
In 2000, Bruce Willis switched paths to play a witty killer in the comedy film The Whole Nine Yards, which grossed more than $57.3 million when it was released in 2000 and opened bruce's comedic route beyond action films. Bruce Willis became friends with Matthew Perry because of the collaboration in the whole nine yards, and at Matthew's invitation, the elder Buko returned to the television industry after a 10-year absence, cameo in the drama series "Friends", and won the Emmy Award for Best Supporting Actor .[21]
In 2003, Bruce Willis co-starred with Monica Bellucci in Tears of the Sun, an action thriller in the style of an 80s classic.
In 2005, Bruce Willis starred in the style comic strip film Sin City directed by Robert Rodriguez, in which Bruce played Cop Hardy.
In 2007, Die Hard 4 returned to the big screen after a twelve-year absence in the Die Hard movie series, grossing $383 million worldwide. Released in the same year, Brave 16 Blocks was released, but unlike the film, it pays more attention to the tension and suspense of the narrative beyond the thrilling scenes .[26] In addition, Bruce Willis voiced Raccoon Jr., the protagonist of the animated film Beyond the Fences.
In 2009, Bruce Willis starred in the sci-fi action film Future X-Men, in which the young Bruce Willis was post-produced through CG special effects.
In 2010, Bruce Willis made a cameo appearance in Daredevil, where he made his first screen appearance with Stallone and Schwarzenegger. In the same year, Bruce Willis performed unique hardcore moves with Morgan Freeman, Helen Mirren, and John Markovich in the action comedy Red Flame Battlefield, known as the elderly version of Daredevil. In addition, Bruce also collaborated with black comedy star Tracy Morgan in Kevin Smith's new film "Partner Detective".
In 2012, Bruce Willis continued to star in Daredevil 2, and the role was upgraded. In the same year, Bruce Willis starred in the action science fiction film The Ring Messenger, in which the two played the same role in middle age and youth and staged a chase scene, which was Bruce Willis's third crossover plot after Twelve Monkeys and Return My Innocence.
On January 23, 2013, he joined Sin City 2 to continue playing tough cop Hardy [31]; in the same year, on the occasion of the 25th anniversary of the birth of Die Hardy, the fifth installment of Bruce Willis's Die Hardy 5 series was released on Valentine's Day, and unlike the first four, the story of Die Hardy 5 took place in Moscow.[32] In addition, Bruce Willis joined the sci-fi action film Special Forces 2, playing the code name G.I. General Colton of Joe, early founder of special forces [33]. In July of the same year, Red Flame Battlefield 2 was released [34]. On September 10, he starred in the small-budget action thriller "The Prince", which is expected to start filming in October .
On June 26, 2014, Bruce played the villain in the action/thriller film The Prince, in which bruce will be released on a small scale in North America on August 22,[36] and on August 19, the crime film Sin City 2 premiered at the Chinese Theatre in Hollywood.
On January 21, 2015, he joined the action thriller "Extraction" as an agent, and filming will begin next month in Alabama, USA. On the 16th, he participated in the science fiction movie "Phantom Tracking" released in the United States [39], joined the domestic war movie "The Great Bombing" on June 5 [40]; on September 10, he starred in the action movie "Predator" as the bank president, which is expected to start in Ohio this month. [41] On October 23, the comedy-musical film Casta and Roll premiered in New York. On December 18, he participated in the action movie "The Ultimate Rescue" in the United States.
On March 5, 2016, he starred in the remake "Raptors Freak", playing the role of Paul Cauchy . On April 22, Bruce starred in the action "Treasure Wars" released in the United States [45], in which he played the murderous boss Eddie [46]. On July 15, he starred in the action thriller "First Kill" as a police chief, and filming began in Cincinnati, Ohio, in late August. On December 23, the action movie Predator was released in the United States.
On January 20, 2017, he participated in the release of "Split" in the United States [49]. On February 22, two new films were partnered with EFO Pictures, one titled Atrocities, scheduled to begin filming in Ohio on May 27, and the other called Revenge, which will also be launched in Ohio on July 15. On April 22, the new action film "Reloaded" was revealed as a trailer, and north America was scheduled to be released on June 16. On July 21, Bruce starred in the action film First Kill, which was released in the United States. On August 3, the sequel to Split 2, Mr. Glass, will officially start filming in September this year and is expected to be released in the United States on January 18, 2019. On September 29, it was confirmed that he starred in "Die Hard 6" [54].
On January 12, 2018, the action film "Violent Acts" was released in the United States. On May 7, he starred in Rupert Flanders' new film The Sideline Coach, playing legendary boxing coach Constantine "Cus" D'Amato [56].
On November 1, 2019, the film "Orphans of Brooklyn", starring with Edward Norton, was released in the United States as mentor Frank Minna [57-58].
On December 18, 2020, the sci-fi film Alien Crisis starred in North America was released in North America.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="41" > personal life</h1>
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="43" > emotion</h1>
Bruce's two wives and daughters (4 photos)
In November 1987, Bruce Willis married actress Demi Moore and had three children. In 1998, the Bruces separated, and in October 2000, they officially ended their 13-year marriage. In March 2009, Bruce Willis and Emma Heming officially became legal couples in Los Angeles.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="46" > family</h1>
Bruce Willis was born on March 19, 1955, at a U.S. military base in West Germany, the son of David Willis, a U.S. soldier in Germany, and Marlene, a German mother. Willis was the eldest of four children, his sister Florence, his younger brother David, and another brother, Robert, who died of pancreatic cancer in 2001 at the age of 42. In 1988, Bruce Willis was born with his ex-wife, Demi Moore's first daughter, Rumer Glenn Willis. In 1991, Bruce welcomed his second daughter, Scout LaRueWillis, and three years later, his third daughter, Tallulah BelleWillis, was born. In 2012, Bruce Willis' current wife, Emma Herming, gave birth to a daughter, Mabel Ray Willis. On May 5, 2014, Bruce Willis had another daughter, named Evelyn Penn Willis. [62-63]
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="48" > career</h1>
Star hand print decoration at Planet Hollywood Hotel Casino
In addition to filmmaking, Bruce Willis was a member of the blues band The Accelerators, releasing his solo album The Return of Bruno in 1987, which finished 14th on the Billboard 200 chart. Bruce Willis also opened planet Hollywood Resort & Casino with Stallone and Schwarzenegger [64]. In 1996, Planet Hollywood went public, with a total market capitalization of up to $3 billion. At its peak, Planet Hollywood Resort opened 19 locations throughout the United States and 32 chains around the world. Planet Hollywood Resort declared bankruptcy in October 1999 due to shareholder divestment, poor capital turnover, and chaotic management. Bruce Willis also founded a film production company called Cheyenne Enterprises in Santa Monica, California,[66] producing films including Showdown in the Line of Fire, Tears of the Sun, Die Hard 4, The Perfect Thief, and Battle for Hart.