*1917* broke me... King Tommen didn't deserve that

[@joeconcepts5552]

He wasn’t saying that his home life was bad. It was that going home and then having to leave again was worse than just staying away. It was painful for him and them to have him go off to war yet again.

[@jsmithers.]

No 🤡

[@candvdz9618]

@@jsmithers.yes? Is your brain smooth?

[@jsmithers.]

@@candvdz9618 Cry 🤡

[@Ninten007]

The most underrated part of this film to me is when the French girl say she doesn't know the baby's name and we realize it's not even hers. That always breaks me.

[@MatthewPettyST1300]

Imagine how strong you would have to be to abandon the quiet and what may be an illusion of safety spending those tranquil moments with that caring woman and the child. They also needed your help but he HAD to leave it behind for the bigger mission that he may or even more likely may NOT complete.

[@TK-hw2ph]

“How do you wash your clothes in war?” Me: That’s the neat part, you don’t

[@PotatoDoe-du1vj]

I had the same response

[@soulscyther666]

Heh, neat part. The irony. Oh wait, no ironing too. 😂

[@sonofkarma5461]

If only she knew

[@ryanhampson673]

I went a couple months not washing my clothes in Afghanistan. After about a week you don't even smell B.O anymore

[@Yeraveragemoron]

@@ryanhampson673the cheese that all the walking and trudging creates after 2 weeks of no shower is nice -

[@marshallprince2583]

Scofield didn't hate his family home. He hated having to be among them and knowing he wouldn't be able to stay with them. He said it was easier not to see them at all because, once he was with them, he didn't want to go back to war.

[@jsmithers.]

No 🤡

[@Leon-oc4em]

​@@jsmithers.🤓

[@jsmithers.]

@@Leon-oc4em No. Cry 🤡

[@Leon-oc4em]

@@jsmithers. 🤓🤓

[@jsmithers.]

@@Leon-oc4em 🤡🤡

[@geecee310]

About the Indian soldier - during WW1, the British Empire mobilised over 1,000,000 Indian soldiers, of whom at least 74,000 died.

[@apulrang]

Yes. It was a very good, realistic touch to include that Indian soldier. Not many WWI movies do that ... or WWII movies for that matter. There were tons of African troops too, there from British and French colonies, possibly others too I suppose. How invested they were in the bigger causes varies I suppose ... but then lots of soldiers from their own countries struggled with "Why we fight" as well, especially in World War I where it was a bit harder than in World War II to identify definite villains.

[@luchi850]

Let's put it this way - The British Empire during both World Wars weren't anti-immigrants.

[@timkruse9912]

omg

[@DoddyIshamel]

All volunteers. Though this guy is in a Brirish unit so almost certainly is British and thus conscripted.

[@tileux]

Most Indian forces actually served in the middle east, especially in Iraq and Arabia, because the Ottoman empire threatened the British supply lines through the suez canal, and in Africa, where there were threats due to German colonies. there were also threats to the western Indian border, which at that time was roughly the afghanistan border and the tribal areas of what is now pakistan. Only a small number of Indians served on the western front as infantry, all in Inidan units with british officers who spoke the language of their indian units. Most served as cavalry, which wasnt used in the trenches but was used in a few notable battles, although some indian cavalry occassionally fought as infantry in the trenches. In reality, the Indian guy in this movie is a bit representative only, rather than historical. He's possible, but highly unlikely. Most Indians from Britain at the time would have been recruited into the navy to work as cooks and cleaners on ships (which positions were, weirdly, civilian contractors) or into support services.

[@jackevans6200]

One of the saddest things with the movie is that at the end of it, there's still a year and a half before the war even ends. And in between this, we have the horrors of Arras, Passchendaele, Cambrai, and the German Spring Offensive, thus throwing into doubt the fates of many of the characters we have encountered.

[@jsmithers.]

Lol no 🤡

[@coldflamebluedragon196]

One of the most powerful cinema experiences I’ve had. The music really helped convey emotion through it all. This film won so many awards

[@jsmithers.]

But not best picture lol 🤡

[@Bradley_Stein]

I remember seeing this in the theater. It instantly became one of my favorite movies! The "one shot" editing made it feel so real!

[@Jordashian93]

The cinematography is absolutely incredible. How the cameraman and Director were able to shoot this is beyond me. Awesome movie.

[@kevink9764]

Look up any movie Roger Deakins has made - amazing cinematographer - only had 2 Oscars but should have 8 & more

[@axr7149]

This movie received 10 Oscar nominations. Came really close to winning both Picture and Director (1917 won both Golden Globe and BAFTA in both categories) but lost Oscar to PARASITE (which was incredibly deserving too to be fair). 1917 and PARASITE were the last 2 films I watched in the cinemas before the pandemic.

[@r2d2rxr]

It was a crazy year for movies!

[@timkruse9912]

crazy to think its been 4 years since the pandemic

[@itzbp9949]

The reason it lost was because it was a movie full of white people and parasite ticked all the boxes

[@sonofkarma5461]

The awards are Welll Deserved

[@tektauron]

both INCREDIBLE films!

[@hypnotistraywilliams]

Scoffield loves his family so much that he didn't want to be home on leave with the thought that he will just have to go back to war.

[@TroyGreen717]

This was the very last movie I watched with my Father before his passing, so it will always have special meaning to me. Haven't been able to watch it since, but watching your reaction will be a good start.

[@TheFoggyjones]

Go easy man. I feel it. Bless you.

[@YoureMrLebowski]

13:14 "uh oh. more helis. how many helicopters are around man?" a lot more than i expected. 😆

[@oliverconway6960]

I love that they managed to make this look like two long shots, but I also appreciate that they weren't completely reliant on that technique. My favourite thing about this film is that it really puts into perspective how difficult things were back in the war, instead of glorifying it like many other films do. I also love that director Sam Mendes created this film based on stories he was told, because I really love it when people create something really personal to them. BTW Mary, I love that you pointed out that George MacKay was also in the 2003 version of Peter Pan. That's my favourite version as well. Here's another fun fact: he was the first boyfriend of my all-time favourite actress, the amazing Saoirse Ronan.

[@crispy_338]

Helicopters weren’t invented until late WW2, like 30 years later 😂

[@PotatoDoe-du1vj]

I know right she said “uh oh…helicopters”😂

[@charlize1253]

One of the all-time greatest uses of "long" takes. Too many directors use long shots as nothing more than a gimmick, here the director uses it to let you feel the clock ticking down in real time on their mission, which ratchets up the tension and makes you stress out over every wasted or distracted moment.

[@RicoRaynn]

One of the most beautiful yet haunting war films. The bunker/trench clearing scene had me having flashbacks of cave clearings in Afghanistan. Such great filmmaking.

[@joshuawells835]

I just now realized that this film was about Tommen "Baratheon" going to save Robb Stark, also featuring Agent Galahad, Professor Moriarty, Merlin, and Doctor Strange.

[@marshallprince2583]

A lot of the soldiers who fought in WW2 went to war sober and came back alcoholics. It was the only way learned to "deal" with their problems and keep moving forward.

[@mikealvarez2322]

I recall a couple of WW1 veterans in my neighborhood when I was growing up in the 50s. One I know was a Marine. I was fascinated by his medals and war souvenirs.

[@leehatann5854]

Seen a few comments about the "Helicopters" but nobody actually stating what they were. They were called Bi-Planes, doubled winged planes.

[@paolovassallosarango5431]

Fun fact, during the WW I the british troops in the front had the name of TOMMIES. So king Tommen was a TOMMIE

[@SmartPrice84]

Helicopters weren't invented until the 1940s. Scofield didn't want to go on leave because of the psychological toll it would take to go back to the war. It's not because he didn't like his life at home. It's easier for some to stay acclimatised to the horror. That's why a lot of veterans struggle with civilian life when they come home.

[@MikeWood]

Such a powerful and tension filled movie. Cinematography was stunning. The running scene from the trench over the top... a behind the scenes YT video of how they did it "1917 - The making of running scene - behind the scenes" is quite interesting too.

[@DisgruntledHippo]

I've said this over and over again but if this film is ever playing in a cinema near you in the future, take the time to see it. The experience is incredible, especially 'The Night Window' scene. Phenomenal movie.

[@Cookieboy70]

The Night Window scene is incredible, I had the most vivid dream I've ever had that night after the cinema, that I was a soldier and fighting an intense battle in the same environment. I remember explicitly almost killing an innocent family, and also running out of ammo at one point desperately trying to find more.

[@balansboy]

Definitely. This was one, when i saw the trailer, that I knew I had to see in the theater and I'm so glad I did.

[@twohorsesinamancostume7606]

So Remember when Schofield got his hand caught on the barbed wire at the beginning of the movie? WWI was before penicillin so a lot of guys died from infection after being cut by old rusty barbed wire. Having been around for awhile Schofield had likely seen that with his own eyes. Not to mention that hand being plunged into a rotting body not soon after. I think one of the major reasons why Schofield pushes himself so damn hard is that he likely knew he was a dead man walking, once Blake died that was it, if Schofield didn't deliver the message then nobody would have.

[@nigelmacbug6678]

in World War I as part of the British Empire. Over one million Indian troops served overseas, of whom 62,000 died and another 67,000 were wounded. In total at least 74,187 Indian soldiers died during the war

[@St-lucifer-96]

Nobody care about India the film not about them is it 😂🤣

[@DrKnockers05]

Remember seeing this film in cinemas and expecting something good but not really that psyched for it. Finished the film in floods of tears AND in awe of the exceptional filmmaking and music. Stunning film.

[@jo-mama5929]

Yes. You've reacted to my #1 favorite movie. It's good cinematic, great acting audio, and visual effects. The movie absolutely blew me away. Me and mom cried after watching.

[@gordondafoe3516]

Fun fact, during the "mad dash" scene near the end of the film, being knocked over (twice) by the extras making the charge was a mistake. George Mackay just kept running. What a beautifully realistic touch this added!

[@timw483]

Great video Mary! There were a lot of easter eggs in this for people who know the history of the war. For example, the date at the beginning: April 7, 1917, was the date the United States got into the war. There is a lot more in it too if you know what to look for. The attention to historical detain in this was excellent. Just a thought, if you haven't tried it already, get Battlefield ! and give the single-player missions a go on your gaming channel

[@Skywalker-un9bx]

The general guy in the start is played by Colin Firth, you might know him as Harry from Mamma Mia, or Harry Hart from Kingsman, or Mark Darcy in Bridget Jones diary

[@musicaleuphoria8699]

Dang, this and All Quiet beforehand. I'd also recommend Gallipoli and Lawrence of Arabia.

[@rkc906]

George Mckay is one of the best actors of his generation. Check his role as Ned Kelly! Furious!! I met George briefly n he is an absolute gent!!

[@axelfoley133]

Schofeld's big run at the end did prompt the charge, you can hear the CO blow the whistle after he exposes himself, as he basically gave up any potential for surprise. Also, the actor wasn't actually supposed to collide with the soldiers. The extras knocked him down and like Forrest Gump, he just kept on run-nin-guh. And cinematographer Roger Deakins is a professional mad lad. He actually made the sun come out for that final moment of Schofeld looking at his family photo after meticulously shooting only during overcast conditions for the rest of the film

[@sithlordkaeyl21]

When Schofield is running across the field to deliver the message to Colonel Mackenzie, and he knocks down the soldier, it wasn’t planned. The timing got off, and the extra ran into George MacKay unintentionally, and it actually happened another time, so they kept it in rather than reshooting the scene since it was a hassle to that specific scene multiple times.

[@Duckfest]

Far out! How did I miss that Blake was Tommen?! I've seen 1917 twice and GOT more than twice.

[@NBLP7001]

And his elder brother was Robb Stark.

[@philmullineaux5405]

For a war movie, maybe the most beautiful shot, cinematic movie ever made! And story based on a veteran's war stories

[@terryharrow3127]

To answer your question about the Indian soldiers, India was still under British control until 1947. The British would conscript men from their colonies to help in the war effort in both Worlds Wars

[@lordhoot1]

The Indian Army in WW1 was all volunteers. It was the second largest volunteer force in history, surpassed only by the Indian Army of WW2!

[@GaryBrownlee-do4pj]

Nice reaction Mary, the directors use of the 'One Shot' in filming, made movie so much more engaging, great watch on the big screen. 🥰❤️‍🔥

[@greypilgrim228]

There probably weren't that many Indians living in Britain at this time (most came here after the second world war during the 60s, 70s and 80s). The British Empire still controlled India, so regiments from India, Africa, Australia, New Zealand etc. and all across the Empire were formed to either bolster the British regiments fighting on several fronts, or to defend the various territories that required garrisons (because the regiments that would have been there normally had been pulled away to fight on the Western Front, at Gallipoli etc.). Several Indian regiments fought on the Western Front, it's likely that the guy in the truck at 18:46 was stranded from his battalion during a previous battle the same way Scofield is out of place here, and the guy just joined up with other friendly forces to continue the fight. Random soldiers did often get stranded from their units if they couldn't get back to their trench line, or they were sent on patrols or missions, and their unit had moved on to other battles before they made it back again.

[@Satyam2105]

Thinking about the French woman with the kid always breaks me. Things couldn't have ended well for hell. And she was just one of God knows how many 😭

[@johnnk3256]

I'm glad you chose to watch this movie, Mary. Great movie and a cinematic masterpiece. Great choice! 🎉

[@Trifler500]

19:02 - India was a part of the British Commonwealth back then, just like Australia. Independence for them came later.

[@davidyoungquist6074]

My daughter and I watched this in the theater right before she went off to boot camp. We both damned well cried through this thing.

[@AllmondISP]

I was wondering what's up with all those war movies you've been watching, Mary. 1917 is one of the best war movies i've seen. Much better then "It's all quiet on the western front" ,IMO.

[@pinklefoo]

A leader sending a man to get food like that, in a time like that, is actually a very wonderful thing.

[@bob-o-link]

you should see the movie Gallipoli w/ a young Mel gibson.about australia in ww1 .more tears.based on true event.

[@AverageLime0]

The Rifles used in WW1 were the Lee Enfield for the British and the Gewehr 98 For the Germans. Both had Bayonets on the end of them which could also be used as hand held knives.

[@jsmithers.]

No. 🤡

[@lukebarton5075]

@jsmither fking clart.

[@Trifler500]

No helicopters yet. Not even monoplanes yet (one wing on each side). Just biplanes. :)

[@CainCorvinus]

Just want to say love the uploads lately. Im very picky with the movies i enjoy myself. But my all time favorite movie is Ink. As a parent that movie hits as deep as possible in the feels for dads.

[@MrReded69]

Mary, If you think you have the emotional fortitude for it, you should watch the French war movie Intimate Enemies 2007. Its about the French-Algerian war and the physical, psychological and moral toll it takes on a mixed French and Algerian platoon. Fair warning: its heart breaking.

[@darkforestcinema]

Loved how the film starts with him sleeping at a tree and ends the same way. My favourite Peter Pan film is Hook with Robin Williams, check it out if you haven't seen it. -Sage

[@SergioArellano-yd7ik]

" uh oh, some helicopters" Sweet Cherry 🍒🍒🍒 you adorable summer child 🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🌷💗🌹❤️🦘🦘🦘

[@shesemerald2011]

Just as there were Australians serving the Crown, India served as well since it was a colony of the British Empire until after WW2

[@YoureMrLebowski]

4:28 "i feel like this has all been one shot." good eye mary. it's suppose to look that way.

[@batbrick3949]

Wow, watching The Last Samurai, All Quiet on the Western Front, Fury, The Raid, and 1917, all within two weeks, that’s impressive. As a retired soldier, those are some of my favorite movies from the last 20 years. Great choices.

[@Valokaari]

Sad thing is that most propably the only thing Scofield achieved was to delay the attack for a day or two. After which they would go again.

[@luisapusen9410]

All of his sequences are uncut, the camera shot effects are excellent.

[@SkinneyBoi]

I love how you progressively realize the movie is all one shot

[@kbals]

@11:35 helicopters have not been invented yet in WW1 or WW2. Helicopters were not used until the Vietnam war.

[@joeconcepts5552]

They did have them in the Korean War, though.

[@sip4119]

The helicopter was first flown in 1907 and they were used in WW2 mainly for transport and observation missions .

[@Jetuniform]

They existed during ww2 but they were barely made.

[@ytanonymity3585]

Helicopter was used in WW2 at Burma Campaign in 1945.

[@ytanonymity3585]

​​@@JetuniformCause it was too dangerous and would easily got shot down by a plenty of Anti-Aircraft. Helicopter during WW2 era was underpowered. As far as I know, only a handful saw operational service, including some (one?) used for SAR in Burma and a couple for trials of landing aboard ships.

[@justarandomveryintelligent8934]

One of the many jobs that Alfred H Mendes carried out in WW1 was as a courier. So much like Corporals Blake and Schofield in this movie, Mendes would have been delivering important life saving messages between trenches. So its plausible that something like this would have happened to Mendes though its likely he would have been more of a Schofield than a Blake in that he would not have had a personal reason to deliver a message like Blake did.

[@oddish3022]

their was so many helicopters in ww1 and during the renaissance 💀💀💀

[@oban6051]

i watched this with my family the night before i sipped out for basic back in jan of 2020. my mom was crying her eyes out watching the kid die and i knew she was thinking about me. great movie.

[@baronvg]

That GoT insert of Tommen going out the window made me laugh way more than it should have 😂

[@gordondafoe3516]

Mary, there were no helicopters in production until 1942. Great film reaction, do react to "Dunkirk" (2017) in the future. That evacuation was a true miracle of humanity. "He" had no say in it!

[@spdcrzy]

You should watch Shashi Tharoor's speech at the Oxford Union about why Britain owes reparations to India. MILLIONS of Indians served in both WW1 and WW2, and hundreds of thousands of them died. The Indian and African presence on the battlefield in both World Wars goes unnoticed by many historians.

[@everlastingpass1on]

Sam Mendes best known work besides 1917 are American Beauty (1999), Road to Perdition (2002), Jarhead (2005) and Revolutionary Road (2008). He also did the James Bond film Skyfall (2012). If I have to pick one for you to watch next it will be American Beauty, its an Academy Award winning film for Best Picture.

[@carsonmatthews7705]

By far Thomas Newman’s best musical score. Incredibly underrated.

[@YoureMrLebowski]

they're all so good. but one is the best.

[@YoureMrLebowski]

6:52 "i wonder how they washed their clothes in the war?" ya know, that's actually a good question. how often did soldiers get clean clothes? weeks? months?

[@chri2453]

I just realized he could have climbed up the other side of the trench and run without getting in the way of the first wave.

[@MrGadfly772]

There were no helicopters in world war one. In fact they were barely invented by the end of world war two. The British had a nasty habit of using colonial troops (Australians, Canadians, Indians, New Zealanders) in the hardest deadliest situations. The Indians didn't become independent until AFTER World War Two. He did not start the attack. The whistle was the signal to start.

[@Apollo890]

No they didn't there is zero historical evidence for that myth.

[@happybeejv]

I like the quote : War isn’t Hell. War is war, and Hell is Hell. And of the two, war is a lot worse. There are no innocent bystanders in Hell. War is chock full of them

[@SergioArellano-yd7ik]

" Is this one shot? I feel it's all one shot" Yeah Sweet Cherry 🍒🇦🇺🍒🇦🇺🍒🇦🇺 just keep watching . The knives sticking out of the guns are bayonets, they were a pretty good thing to have

[@AidantheLegend]

An amazing film, from start to finish. The running sequence was perfect.

[@bananasaregood8655]

My favorite war movie ever! Watched it 3 times at the cinema before buying the blu ray! Love the scene at 20:40 the music is so beautiful and the amazing shots of the ruined buildings exposed as the flares go off!!! AAHJHHHH AMAZING MOVIE

[@adamwells9352]

"We are the dead. Short days ago / We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow / Loved and were loved / And now we lie / In Flanders fields."

[@MrReded69]

The saddest thing about watching the end of the movie is if you're knowledgable about that war, you know Scho's chances of surviving the war were very low. The next 19 months (April 1917 to November 1918) would see the British gain 5 miles of territory after 3 months at the loss of 250,000 dead, wounded and missing. In early 1918, the German counter-offensive took all that territory back and drove the Allies 40 miles back. Then when German exhaustion and casaulties ended their advance, the Allies (bolstered and led by fresh American Armies) had to retake everything. Then they had attack through the heavy defenses of the Hindenburg line. Soldiers continued to die up until the last minute literally, even though the Armistice was set and known.The last British soldier to die, ironically, was a veteran who had survived over 4 years on the Western Front. Private George Edward Ellison, killed at 9:30 AM on November 11, 1918 on the outskirts of Mons, Belgium. He had fought at Mons in August 1914 with the original British Expeditionary Force at the start of the war. So the best chance Scho would have of surviving the war would be if that barbed wire wound got infected enough to warrant amputation of his hand. Then he could have gone home, less a hand. Unless some asshole officer accused him of self inflicting a wound and had him shot! Another common occurrence in the British army of World War One!

[@lordhoot1]

9 out of 10 British soldiers survived the war. Serving was dangerous but it was hardly a certain death sentence.

[@ElmStReactions]

Great reaction, this film is so good as looks like 1 shot. We still have bayonets in the army, they get fitted on the muzzle of the rifle but you can still shoot

[@Sloppygator9309]

Not only did the English mobilize Indian and Sikh soldiers, but the French had colonial and African troops from Algeria and Western Africa in their army as far back as the 1840s

[@benvsreality]

The dog in the trench wasn't random. They needed them to warn of approaching enemy and to help control the rats. Also, I actually didn't notice that there were two GoT actors in this movie.

[@nathankennedy2305]

Hacksaw ridge is a really good war movie

[@YoureMrLebowski]

13:24 i don't trust that milk either.

[@AidantheLegend]

The pilot stabbed him because he didn't understand what they were saying. He probably thought that they were gonna torture him and kill him when they dragged him out of the plane.

[@MrReded69]

Or he was just that pissed he was gonna spend the rest of his life horribly scarred and wanted to get some revenge on any Brit within reach. There was the actual case of Frank Luke (I think) an American fighter pilot who as his plane was going down due to damage decided to strafe a german coloumn. He crash landed safely but when the germans came to capture him, he ran at them firing his pistol until he was shot dead. Some men just can't quit killing until they're dead.

[@adamwells9352]

Some men just want the fight.

[@leftofpunk]

I was never in combat, but when I was in the air force, I went home on leave once and going back was really hard. I never went home on leave again after that. I didn't go home until I got out. It was just easier that way.

[@mattmc5069]

It would interesting to see thier lives when they return. I can imagine a guy coming home to a Christian family and cursing and talking about what he did with women like it was nothing. They trained them to be killers but not how to turn it off back home. After you seen people shot to pieces everyday for a few years how do you return to a peaceful home like it never happened?

[@Grizzly_6623]

I saw this in the theater when it came out and I don’t think I said a word the whole time

[@johndarcangelo6893]

This is up there with my favorite war movies.

[@FreyaofCerberus]

Yeah what you have to realize is that WW1 was a war of empires. Britain sent men from all of its colonies and territories to fight. Indians, South Africans, Canadians and of course the ANZACs. The truck he was in was the "leftovers" unit with men separated from their own units all bundled together till they could be sent back. That's why there were so many accents and the Indian soldier.

[@sonofkarma5461]

This movie was a Masterpiece, they way it looks like one shot is Amazing? Plus the Historical Accuracy was so On point 😃🏆

[@davidking3118]

Great reaction, as always! By the way, I notice your guitar in the back there. It appears that's a capo on the neck. You really shouldn't keep it there, as over time it'll bend the neck. Yes, I notice random things, lol! Keep up the lovely vids!

[@tonyphillips4293]

British commonwealth soldiers don’t get enough recognition on what they did during World War 1, Canadians, Australians, New Zealanders

[@AriStubin-ts4yn]

Matti Pellonpää was great Finnish actor 1951-1995 Unfortunately his died heart attack only 44 years old😢 One his best film are Varjoja paratiisissa in year 1986 filming Aki Kaurismäki. English translate Shadows in paradise.

[@herbsuperb6034]

If he'd gone about telling other soldiers NOT to follow orders, he'd have been shot by his own officers in a big hurry. That's called mutiny. He HAS to observe the chain of command, and deliver his message to Colonel McKenzie, as ordered by the General.

[@raiskis1]

Soldiers on leave found it difficult to talk to people who had not been in the war. They were more at ease with their mates back in the war.

[@herbsuperb6034]

The British (and all the colonial powers) recruited heavily from their colonies during both World Wars. They needed manpower wherever they could find it.

[@EchelonDnB]

Some great up and coming Brit actors in this awesome film :) Dean-Charles Chapman is also in the "The King" alongside Timothee Chalamet, Sean Harris, Tom Glynn-Carney, Lily-Rose Depp, Thomasin McKenzie, Robert Pattinson, Ben Mendelsohn and Joel Edgerton (who also was co-writer).

[@19McCloy91]

Btw the helicopter wasnt invented for another 22 years after when this is set and although the were used in ww2 they were not common. Veitnam in the 60s was the first was time they were common in war. Thats why you never see the in ww1 or ww2 movies.

[@19McCloy91]

Also you mentioned Indian people "fighting with England" The English army hasn't existed for 316 years. They were fighting with the British. There was even an Scotsman on the truck. Fed up of people blanketing the whole uk with just England there are 4 counties that make up the UK and her Armed forces.

[@josepheilers8939]

The knives on the end of the guns are detachable and are called bayonets

[@deaconstjohn4842]

Isn't "Corps" supposed to be pronounced as "core"?