Dinner With Saito | The Bridge On The River Kwai | Silver Scenes

[@howemann3238]

Brilliant scene.That corned beef and whisky sent me to the nearest supermarket for both stuff.

[@raulmorales9967]

Haven’t seen a movie this good in a long time.

[@makeit7579]

"I don't think they actually wanted me to talk. I think it was just there way of having a bit of fun. The bloody swines."

[@Sahu100-g6d]

Dr Strangelove

[@jeffs7915]

Great scene

[@raywhitehead730]

In reality the British as prisoners of war in Asia under the Japanese, suffered hugely. About 3o% died. Compare that to Americans under Germany as prisoners of war: three percent.

[@stevenmarler5154]

Your comparing apples and oranges., Compare US deaths in Japanese POW camps to British deaths. I think you will find all nationalities suffered greatly under the Japanese.

[@Shah-of-the-Shinebox]

Pretty much everything Saito says about why he hates the British makes sense and Nicholson is a perfect example of it, he thinks that being a gentleman and sucker for rules applies during wartime.

[@lou5501]

I disagree vehemently. He was a brilliant and perfect example of the fact that rules DID apply, during the war, at least to those who were essentially decent people and inherent gentlemen. There was definitely a code of basic behaviour and treatment, despite the situation at hand. Nicholson upheld those values to prove, without a doubt, the civility, loyalty and honour of his men and the treatment they ought to receive.

[@habarakadageperera]

Filmed in 🇱🇰 by the Belihul Oya Rest house 🏠 Well come 🌎to see the photos iof this Clasisck movy photos hung on the Walls of th Mo y 👍🇱🇰👍

[@jeffs7915]

Sesui Hayakawa was seen in silent films as the evil occidental.