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The Chieftain's Hatch: Fury's Tiger Standoff

Дата: 04.10.2014 02:29:26
View PostWalter_Sobchak, on Oct 03 2014 - 14:44, said: My big concern is that the film is directed by David Ayer.  His other big WW2 film, which was trumpeted at the time for it's realism and attention to detail, was U-571 (he was the writer.)  The film deviated from reality so much that the British Prime Minister wrote a letter calling it "affront to the memories" of those involved in the original events.  From Wiki:     The film has numerous inaccuracies and features scenes that stretch the limits of believability.  The climax of the film features two WW2 submarines in an underwater battle.  Anyone with a basic knowledge of WW2 submarine warfare would recognize this as extremely unlikely.    However, probably the worst thing about U-571 was what was left on the cutting room floor.  In the original version of the film, the character played by musician/actor Jon Bon Jovi is decapitated by flying debris.  This scene was cut from the film in order to avoid an "R" rating.  Personally, I think seeing Bon Jovi getting his head cut off would have gone a very long ways toward redeeming the film.  We can only hope there is a similar scene in Fury for Shia LeBoeuf. 

The_Chieftain:   On the other hand, he wrote and directed End of Wach which, talking with a few cops I know, is pretty good.   i was having an interview with an AP reporter the other day who had seen a press screening of a Fury. He said it was extremely gory which, given what the script says happened to the previous bow gunner that the new guy replaces, is quite believable. Fury is by no means perfectly realistic in all ways, but I do think it does a reasonable job of representing a tank crew's war in two hours, barring the track maintenance and waiting, of course. I have much more hope for Fury than U571, and until you mentioned it, my impression of the quality of the two films is so different that I didn't even consider that Ayer was related to U571   Put it this way: i doubt any sailor was particularly involved in the making of U571. I was certainly not the first tanker to read Fury's script. If I was, they did a hell of a lot of research before it got to me.

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