Brutal, Coarse Film
Would rather not have viewed it.
Can you fly this plane?
Surely you can't be serious.
I am serious,and don't call me Shirley
Would rather not have viewed it.
Can you fly this plane?
Surely you can't be serious.
I am serious,and don't call me Shirley
Compared to the atrocities actually committed in Nanking, the film was very very mild indeed.
shareYes, it is drama, not a Documentary.
Can you fly this plane?
Surely you can't be serious.
I am serious,and don't call me Shirley
It is a VERY fair depiction of what the Japanese did.
620,000 whites died to free black slaves and not a single thank you yet.
So you then approve of what Pres Hussein Obama did? 😣
Can you fly this plane?
Surely u cant be serious
I am serious,and dont call me Shirley
What the hell are you talking about?
620,000 whites died to free black slaves and not a single thank you yet.
Did you not see his visit?
Can you fly this plane?
Surely u cant be serious
I am serious,and dont call me Shirley
What does his visit to Japan have to to do with the accuracy of this film?
620,000 whites died to free black slaves and not a single thank you yet.
You don't get the brutality, you mentioned, to soldiers, including US ones, and his glorification of these barbarians?
Can you fly this plane?
Surely u cant be serious
I am serious,and dont call me Shirley
You seem to be all over the place on this thread. You stated it's a drama and not a documentary. Now you want to talk about Obama and his recent trip there. I merely stated that the film is an accurate depiction of the destruction and brutality of the Japanese in Nanking in WWII. Would it be possible for you to focus on one item, concluding it, before moving on?
620,000 whites died to free black slaves and not a single thank you yet.
All 620,000 whites died to free black slaves? Weren't about half of them from the Confederacy? Besides, I thought the idea was that "the Civil War wasn't about slavery"? A good argument can be made that it wasn't, or only at the very end of the war. How come blacks were lynched in New York City during the Draft Riots if everyone died to save slavery? Apparently not every at the time thought they were fighting to free blacks.
share620,000 whites died to free black slaves and not a single thank you yet.
[deleted]
He's talking about 'Barry's' visit to Hiroshima.
Why can't you wretched prey creatures understand that the Universe doesn't owe you anything!?
For me the movie, while often harrowing, is a testimony to the potential for nobility of the human spirit in even the most desperate of times. As another poster has commented the film only hints at the horror of the actual events .
Gordon P. Clarkson
I agree. I'd rather not have seen it & I tend to prefer depressing movies. This was brutal but not in a way that I found useful. Just because brutality is real, & people live atrocities every day, doesn't mean we need to live our lives steeped in the horror if we can help it. "Lilya 4-ever" may be the most brutal movie I've seen & I could never see it again, but I'm not sorry I saw it. It was so important & it serves an important purpose. "Nobody Knows" was almost unbearable but I'm glad I saw it. This one sort of revelled in the hideousness. Hard to put in to words, just how I feel.
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