<h1 class= "pgc-h-arrow-right" > Indestructible</h1>
The protagonist of the story, Zamperini, is the first generation of Italian immigrants from California, USA. From an early age he was energetic, joining the school track and field team kept him away from the fights and killings on the streets, and his athletic talent broke some records, but what was even more amazing was that he was selected for the United States Olympic delegation to the 1936 Berlin Olympics in Nazi Germany, and was received and shook hands with Hitler, the Führer of the Third Reich, although his five-kilometer result was only eighth.
During World War II, the warplane piloted by former Olympic runner Louis Zamberini (Jack O'Connell) accidentally crashed, and After 47 days at sea with two of his crew members, Louis was imprisoned by the Japanese Navy for a long time and brutally abused by one of its officers, Watanabe Nagano (Kiya Miyavi Ishihara), and even after the war, this painful nightmare lingered, he often had nightmares, drank heavily, and seemed to lose everything. Faith freed him, and he ended up going to Japan hoping to meet with Watanabe Nagano and be willing to forgive him...
Directed and produced by Angelina Jolie, the film is based on the real life of former Olympic long-distance runner Louis Zamberini, condensing his experiences from street boys, Olympians and personal ups and downs during World War II, with The 97-year-old Louie himself appearing on camera to explain.
<h1 class= "pgc-h-arrow-right" > Company of Brothers</h1>
BandofBrothers is the true story of the Easy Company, a company of the U.S. 101 Air Force, who participated in the first day of the Allied offensive and the ensuing fighting throughout Europe. The film is based on stephen Ambrose, a best-selling book after lengthy interviews with Easy Company survivors and research on the american soldier's family letters.
In 1942, a group of inexperienced civilians volunteered to join the army for training and became the newest regiment of the U.S. army, the airborne troops. Lieutenant Sobo's devilish training made them suffer, but they also became the most elite units in the U.S. army. Finally, on June 5, 1944, I boarded the plane and went to Normandy, France.
Following "Saving Private Wren," Hollywood director Spielberg and two-time Oscar-winning tom Hanks once again collaborated to launch the most expensive EVER TELEVISION series, Bandof Brothers, a story based on the true story of U.S. troops fighting on the Continent during World War II, with a total shooting cost of $120 million. Tom Hanks' son, Collin Hank, played an important role in the play.
During the promotion of the movie "Saving Private Ryan" in 1998, the male protagonist Tom Hanks received a novel "Brothers in Arms" from a veteran of World War II. Deeply moved after reading it, Tom Hanks later transferred the novel to Spielberg, who regretted that he "didn't see the book earlier", so the two decided to make it into a TV series.
On June 6, the 57th anniversary of the Allied invasion of northern France in World War II, Tom Hanks chose this meaningful day, when Tom Hanks stood on the shores of the first U.S. attack to kick off the World War II tv series BandofBrothers.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > Red Tail</h1>
The film tells the story of the first black pilots in the United States in World War II, overcoming the institutional and racial limitations of the time, and forming a special bomber escort with an experimental nature, the Tuskegee Airmen. Their planes are painted with "red tails", so this became their nickname.
The "Red Tails," the first african-American pilot formation in U.S. military history, was sent to Alabama for war training ready for battle.
There, they experienced rampant racism and harassment, and their ability to fly and fight was questioned, but the "Red Tails" excelled in the air, prompting the Air Force to abolish apartheid. They also played an indispensable role in the conflicts with Italy and Germany.
<h1 class= "pgc-h-arrow-right" > "The Flag of the Fathers."</h1>
In February 1945, the European theater had achieved a decisive victory, but the Pacific theater was still in turmoil. On Iwo Jima, a bloody and brutal strategic scramble began, a bloody battle that lasted 36 days and was made up of countless corpses: the Japanese army directly killed 22,000 people, and the American army also accompanied 7,000 people, and this battlefield was known as the "meat grinder of the Pacific"...
On the fifth day of the battle, five naval soldiers and a medic planted the American flag on the island's highlands, and an accompanying photographer, Joe Rosenthal, captured the historic moment — a photograph that became a symbol of a nation's victory, especially when people were tired of the ravages of war.
When the photograph occupied the front page headlines of all the American media, the six American soldiers who gave the flag as a scaffold quickly became the heroes of the country, but three of them died in the ensuing battle, never knowing that they had become an immortal legend representing the spirit of patriotism, and the other three who survived did not say a word about the battle, they did not go to the battlefield for heroes, they fought for the country, for the brothers who were on the front line, when they saw their comrades around them fall one by one. The meaning of life seems to be disappearing little by little, even those who have returned triumphantly from the battlefield are like the walking dead, because although they have preserved their faith and saved their country, they have lost the precious feelings of human beings because they have experienced too many "losses".
If they could choose, they would rather survive than themselves, and would rather accompany their comrades who died in battle to sleep quietly in the land where they had fought to the death.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > Shameless Bastards</h1>
The story is divided into five chapters. During World War II, German occupation of France, German Colonel Hans (Christoph Waltz) known as the "Jewish Hunter", during a massacre, the young girl Suzanne (Melene Laurent Mélanie Laurent) escapes. At the same time, eight American Jewish soldiers, led by Lieutenant Aldo (Brad Pitt), infiltrated German-Occupied France to assassinate German soldiers, acting in a mysterious and brutal manner, posing a considerable threat to the German army, known as "bastards".
Three years later Suzanne travels to Paris to inherit her aunt's cinema and meets a German battle hero, Friedrich (Daniel Bur Daniel Brühl), the star of the film National Glory. Frederick, who fell in love with Susannah at first sight, persuaded German Propaganda Minister Joseph Goebbels (Sylvester Sylvester Groth) to premiere "National Glory" at Susannah's theater, and Hitler (Martin Utke Martin Wuttke) himself would be in attendance. Suzanne decides to burn down the theater on the opportunity of the screening; and under the arrangement of the German spy actress Bridget (Diana Kruger Diane Kruger), the joint Anglo-American assassination operation "Chino" will also be carried out on the night of the premiere...
The film won the 82nd Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor (Christoph Waltz) and the Best Actor Award at the 2009 Cannes Film Festival.
< h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > Pacific War</h1>
In 1942, on Guadalcanal, the U.S. 1st Marine Division occupied the Japanese airfield on the island, thus starting a strategic counteroffensive against Japan in the Pacific War. Three U.S. Marines, Leckie, Slajj, and Baslon, experienced the worst pacific war of World War II in the Pacific.
In the Pacific, the Japanese Army was arrogant and arrogant, launching a fierce offensive against the American army, during which there was no shortage of suicide attacks. From the fierce Battle of Guadalcanal, the Landing of Cape Gloucester, and the Battle of the Tropical Jungle, the Battle of Peleliu Island, to the Battle of Iwo Jima to the Battle of Okinawa. Leckie (James Badgedale), Sledge (Joseph Metello Joseph Mazzello) and Basilon (Jon Seda Jon Seda) witness the Japanese army's stubborn resistance to the final rout, and see their comrades die in this fierce battle.
As the most expensive World War II American drama, HBO spent $223 million on this, which is also the second time Spielberg and Tom Hanks have joined forces after "Company of Brothers".