#Flags of our fathers plus

Le reste du film se consacre aux héros qui meurent dans les bras d'autres héros sur le terrible champ de bataille : là encore, Papy nous montre plus de Marines en train de clamser que les combats eux-mêmes : en effet, on ne voit pas seulement les troupiers qui se font dégommer, on voit à chaque fois longuement le brave soldat qui rend l'âme dans les bras de l'infirmier ou de son pote : putain, on a presque envie de poser encore un drapeau à chaque mort. et la marmotte, elle emballe le chocolat et elle chie des tanks ? Nous comprenons certainement la portée symbolique et l'importance de la propagande qu'un personnage du film explique très bien à nos bidasses esseulés mais faudrait pas trop nous prendre pour des cons non plus. Papy veut nous faire croire qu'on gagne la guerre avec une putain de photo de gugusses en train de planter un drapeau. mais cela aurait dû rester une mention, pas de quoi s'éterniser là-dessus pendant presque les deux tiers du film ! Oui, parce que du coup, on s'emmerde sévèrement dans ces réceptions, ces serrages de paluches et ces séances de photos des héros vétérans en mode VRP dans toute l'Amérique. Oui, on a bien compris l'importance de cette photo 'héroïque' et le besoin de fonds des Etats-Unis à cette période cruciale : c'est d'ailleurs très bien de le mentionner. Oui, on a bien compris l'importance de cette photo 'héroïque' et le besoin de fonds des Des fois, on a l'impression de jouer à un mode CTF (Capture The Flag) en regardant le film de Papy Eastwood qui nous parle plus de drapeau(x) que de la guerre -et d'Iwo Jima- à proprement parler.

… Expandĭes fois, on a l'impression de jouer à un mode CTF (Capture The Flag) en regardant le film de Papy Eastwood qui nous parle plus de drapeau(x) que de la guerre -et d'Iwo Jima- à proprement parler.

Adam Beach, as the Indian stooge, is the heart and soul of this not wholly organized movie. But what the decapitated head and movable stomach doesn't upstage in this otherwise noble film is the highlighting of a less-enlightened and hopefully bygone era, in which minorities gave up their lives for a country that championed their institutionalized subjugation. Blood and guts aren't going to upstage Tom Hanks, but it does give a slightly lesser actor like Jesse Bradford (actually, he's pretty good here) a run for his money. Watching the combat scenes in 'Flags of our Fathers' is a lot like the truth about auto racing some spectators are waiting for the carnage. Like Steven Spielberg's 'Saving Private Ryan', the level of gore is once again, envelope-pushing and it's my assertion that nobody needs to see the human flesh mangled in such horrifying detail.

Like Steven Spielberg's 'Saving Private Ryan', the level of gore is once again, envelope-pushing and it's my assertion that If the filmmaker's intent is to honor our dead, there probably shouldn't be scenes that would emit ooohs and aaahs from the Fangoria jetset. The picture was displayed on front pages of newspapers across the US, later was used in a war bond sale and was depicted in the Marine Corps War Memorial in Arlington, Virginia.If the filmmaker's intent is to honor our dead, there probably shouldn't be scenes that would emit ooohs and aaahs from the Fangoria jetset. 23, 1945, on Mount Suribachi, only days into a bloody battle with the Japanese that would stretch on for weeks. 'The Marines told him way after the fact, 'Here's a picture of you raising the flag.' He had a memory of him raising a flag, and the two events came together.'ĪP photographer Joe Rosenthal shot the photo on Feb. 'My father raised a flag on Iwo Jima,' Bradley told The Associated Press. Those comments by John Bradley, who died in 1994, now lead James Bradley to believe his father participated in an earlier flag-raising, but not the one captured in the famous picture. James Bradley, who wrote the book 'Flags of Our Fathers,' said in a telephone interview that questions raised about the photo by two amateur historians, which have prompted a Marine Corps investigation, led him to think back on comments his father made about the 1945 flag-raising. Account icon An icon in the shape of a person's head and shoulders.

Flags of our fathers