During the last days of the Great War, a group of U.S. soldiers are sent behind enemy lines to rescue a lost platoon.
Director:
Steven Luke
From metacritic.com
Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
Bates Wilder | ... | Captain William Rivers | |
Hiram A. Murray | ... | Private John Cain | |
Ron Perlman | ... | General Pershing | |
Billy Zane | ... | Colonel Jack Morrison | |
Aaron Courteau | ... | Sergeant Allistor Richardson | |
Edgar Damatian | ... | Private Cardinni | |
Judah McFadden | ... | Private Pinchelli | |
Andrew Stecker | ... | Corporal Anson Kirby | |
![]() |
Casey Sill | ... | Private Quinn |
Cody Fleury | ... | Private O'Malley | |
![]() |
Rod Kasai | ... | Sergeant Perry |
Rich Lowe | ... | Corporal Johnson | |
Jeremy Michael Pereira | ... | Captain A.J. Stevens | |
Jordan McFadden | ... | Mary | |
Bill Cooper | ... | Major Reddick |
During the last days of the Great War, a group of U.S. soldiers are sent behind enemy lines to rescue a lost platoon.
I understand the importance of highlighting forgotten issues. And the effort made into doing so.
But honestly. This movie is really really bad.
So bad that it became funny.
A spectacled German sniper, just standing there, beside a tree. It made me spit out my coffee (okay okay, it was beer). German soldiers falling like flies with a few gunshots. Enemies meeting each other on a straight (!) path just staring at each other, then starting to shoot and charge. Blood that looks a lot like the ketchup I had earlier on my food.
Bates Wilder did a pretty good job though. Perlman and Zane... no idea what they were doing there.
Again, all respect for the historical references and the sacrifices that have been made at the time in the Great War.
But I'm looking at not just the message, but also at the movie.
And quite frankly, this movie sucks.