Welcome to Vietnam the Movie
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Kubrick's vision of Vietnam plants us in a grim boot camp then dumping us off in the heart of the Tet Offensive where we meet innocence, cynicism, and death.
Prisoner 1138's rating:
Platoon (1986)
Jesus Christ (DaFoe) and The Devil (Berenger) battle for the soul of the Angel (Sheen) only to open the eyes of Sheen's Chris to the reality of war. This film is sad and at times tough to watch.
Prisoner 1138's rating:
Hamburger Hill (1987)
A tad underrated probably because it was a smaller picture and was released behind the one-two punch of the Oscar Winning "Platoon" and Kubrick's "Full Metal Jacket."
Prisoner 1138's rating:
Prisoner 1138's rating:
I'm up and down with Robin Williams, it's always hit or miss. This one shows us how hope is possible in the midst of a nightmare.
Prisoner 1138's rating:
Born on the Fourth of July (1990)
Ronny Kovac comes home to the horror of America's treatment of the brave, young soldiers that lose their lives and innocence for nothing. The V.A. hospital scenes are gut wrenching.
Prisoner 1138's rating:
Venturing into the perspective of the Vietnamese, a film that slowly started to share point of view of the other victims.
Prisoner 1138's rating:
Critics have often reviewed this film's portrayal of the Vietnam Vet and the unpleasant homecoming / welcome as an exaggeration. This coming from those who were nowhere near the Vietnam War.
Prisoner 1138's rating:
Missing in Action (1984)
Continuing to give many hope and nightmares at the same time, that soldiers are still alive and need to be brought home.
Prisoner 1138's rating:
Coming Home (1978)
Based on the true story of a soldier that returns to America, not only shattered but paralyzed as well.
Prisoner 1138's rating:
Off Limits (1988)
Criminal investigators during the war investigate the murder of a prostitute that could possibly involve several of the war's top brass.
Prisoner 1138's rating:
Some Kind of Hero (1982)
An attempt to be a serious film about a vet who comes home and discovers life is simpler back in the war than it is in America, instead becomes a poor attempt as a studio comedy.
Prisoner 1138's rating:
An unpopular war.
A touchy subject.
Horrific images, stories of tragic loss, comradeship.
The first war in history to be criticized while it was happening and the filmmakers that took a chance and presented what hell is really like. No glitz, no gloss, no glamour.
A war where soldiers came back home only to be treated like they did not exist and who were disrespected being belief.
Dialogue from "Full Metal Jacket"
Private Joker: Is that you, John Wayne? Is this me?
Private Cowboy: Hey, start the cameras. This is "Vietnam - the Movie."
Private Eightball: Yeah, Joker can be John Wayne. I'll be a horse.
Donlon: T.H.E. Rock can be a rock.
T.H.E. Rock: I'll be Ann-Margret.
Doc Jay: Animal Mother can be a rabid buffalo.
Crazy Earl: I'll be General Custer.
Private Rafterman: Well, who'll be the Indians?
Animal Mother: Hey, we'll let the gooks play the Indians.
A touchy subject.
Horrific images, stories of tragic loss, comradeship.
The first war in history to be criticized while it was happening and the filmmakers that took a chance and presented what hell is really like. No glitz, no gloss, no glamour.
A war where soldiers came back home only to be treated like they did not exist and who were disrespected being belief.
Dialogue from "Full Metal Jacket"
Private Joker: Is that you, John Wayne? Is this me?
Private Cowboy: Hey, start the cameras. This is "Vietnam - the Movie."
Private Eightball: Yeah, Joker can be John Wayne. I'll be a horse.
Donlon: T.H.E. Rock can be a rock.
T.H.E. Rock: I'll be Ann-Margret.
Doc Jay: Animal Mother can be a rabid buffalo.
Crazy Earl: I'll be General Custer.
Private Rafterman: Well, who'll be the Indians?
Animal Mother: Hey, we'll let the gooks play the Indians.