Leatherneck
Member
Anvas and Andrey
Have you guys see the movie call "K-19: Widowmaker"? Just wonder if you have seen it.
Army
Have you guys see the movie call "K-19: Widowmaker"? Just wonder if you have seen it.
Army
I saw it.Originally posted by Army
Anvas and Andrey
Have you guys see the movie call "K-19: Widowmaker"? Just wonder if you have seen it.
Army
ACK! I hate that.. I want to see things AS THEY HAPPENED not some thing thrown in for dramatic effect. K-19 is a true story so lets see the truth...:horse:Originally posted by Andrey
In some questions he spoke that things are made wrong but director answered: We make movie for money, western spectator will not understand it, we have to do movie which will give us money.
For example, it was about disorder during "Alarm". Soviet submariner said that he learned actors to make their duties during "Alarm" and they made necessary operations in complete order. And Russian submariner said for movie director that he learned completely untrained actors to make duties during "Alarm" without any disorder and why does director suppose that sailors of Soviet regular nuclear submarines couldn't study it also. Director answered that it was made for entertainment of US spectators...
Actually, Harrison Ford was pretty good on that movie i mean i just saw the making K-19 Widowmaker not long ago and he was discussing about the crews of K-19 were heroes i mean they did the risk to try save the sub, but most of them died from radiation sickness(Is that correct?).Originally posted by Andrey
I saw it.
It is relatively good movie, it is first Hollywood movie where officers and sailors are like real Soviet sailors, their faces and uniform are very like with real Soviet (Russian) ones, sometimes I forgot that it was US movie with US actors.
Unfortunally, movie had some very bad Western stamps about Soviets. I read interview with real Russian military submariner who was adviser of movie director.
In some questions he spoke that things are made wrong but director answered: We make movie for money, western spectator will not understand it, we have to do movie which will give us money.
For example, it was about disorder during "Alarm". Soviet submariner said that he learned actors to make their duties during "Alarm" and they made necessary operations in complete order. And Russian submariner said for movie director that he learned completely untrained actors to make duties during "Alarm" without any disorder and why does director suppose that sailors of Soviet regular nuclear submarines couldn't study it also. Director answered that it was made for entertainment of US spectators...
Yes, real story of K-19 is story of feat. But I doubt that real story of K-19 was showm corretly in movie.Originally posted by BarcelonaBlom
ACK! I hate that.. I want to see things AS THEY HAPPENED not some thing thrown in for dramatic effect. K-19 is a true story so lets see the truth...:horse:
No, as I know only some part of them died from radiation.Originally posted by Army
Actually, Harrison Ford was pretty good on that movie i mean i just saw the making K-19 Widowmaker not long ago and he was discussing about the crews of K-19 were heroes i mean they did the risk to try save the sub, but most of them died from radiation sickness(Is that correct?).
Army
If you are interesting about Russian submariners...Originally posted by Army
Anvas and Andrey
Have you guys see the movie call "K-19: Widowmaker"? Just wonder if you have seen it.
Army
Nope, I wasn't. I'm trying to avoid American movies about Russians. Usually they have nothing in common with real Russians. I see only stamps and myths.. :crazy:Originally posted by Army
Anvas and Andrey
Have you guys see the movie call "K-19: Widowmaker"? Just wonder if you have seen it.
Army
THAT would be interesting be it fiction of non-fiction.Originally posted by joea
Andrey, what I meant was is there a Soviet series similar to "Band of Brothers" which follows a group of soldiers through training and into combat. I liked Band of Brothers because it is based on history, has good characters, great special effects and comabt is shown realstically and with the horror and brutality of war and the heroism and friendship as well.
he-he..I rememered a joke that Historians are only fantast writers exploiting the pastOriginally posted by BarcelonaBlom
THAT would be interesting be it fiction of non-fiction.
Soviet movie industry was very powerful, USSR had tens of film studios.Originally posted by Lance Williams
I had no idea the Russian movie industry was so prolific. Thanks fro all of the info.
I know only one movie which describes exactly actions of concrete unit. It is "Normandy-Neman", movie about French "Free France" fighter squdron (later - regiment) which fought in USSR under Soviet command on Soviet fighter-planes (see my list).Originally posted by joea
Andrey, what I meant was is there a Soviet series similar to "Band of Brothers" which follows a group of soldiers through training and into combat. I liked Band of Brothers because it is based on history, has good characters, great special effects and comabt is shown realstically and with the horror and brutality of war and the heroism and friendship as well.
Firstly, Khalkhin-Gol conflict was in Mongolia where Japaneses invaded.Originally posted by Uberdave
Are there any movies about the Khalkin-Gol conflict in manchuria 1939?
I remember seeing a Japanese-made movie protraying a group of defeated Jap soldiers which were cut off and lost. They wandered through the wastelands and steppes before being caputured by the Soviets. There was a trilogy, but I forgot the name of it.
Do you believe for Japaneses in this question? It was only casus belli. Khalkin-Gol conflict occured on territory which was Mongolian according internationally acepted borders. And in all maps it was territory of Mongolia. For example, if Japaneses will say that Vladivostok is old Japanese land and will attack it you will say that conflict was in Russia not in Japan because Vladivostok is internationally accepted territory of Russia.Originally posted by Uberdave
"Firstly, Khalkhin-Gol conflict was in Mongolia where Japaneses invaded."
According to the Soviet point of view. Japanese contention was that area of question belonged to puppet-state of Manchuoko, or 'manchuria' as known in the west.