Of all Great military films there, David Ayer's "Rage" It is largely neglected. Despite being a success in box office with the cast, military drama is rarely discussed in the same breath as classics as "Apocalypse now" and "Saving Private Ryan". It is a shame, because Hughes does a great job of showing the horrors of the conflict in a brutal and uncompromising way. Fortunately, the film now has the opportunity to find new fans as it is available to Tubi for free.

Hughes is watching Brad Pitt and Jonon Bournal (along with Shia Lebuf, Logan Lerman, Michael Peña and other significant names) as soldiers who must fight through the German enemy lines during the last days of World War II - while filling in the tank. As you can imagine, the experience is hellish for troops, which must survive endless siege. It's exhausting, but the anti -tank sequences are really exciting and packaged. Moreover, the film marks Bertal and Pete's only game together to this day, and they deliver the goods as Don "Wardidi" Collier and Grady Travis, respectively.

Like many other films by Ayer ("Training Day", "Rough times, etc.), the brutality in Hughes is complemented by male -friendly topics, which adds some humanity to the actions. This was reinforced by the link that the cast was formed behind the scenes.

Is "Fury" one of The best performances of Brad Pitt is ready for debate, but the film means a lot to him. In an interview with NmeThe actor revealed that he and his colleagues had endured three months of training to prepare for military adventure, consulting real life veterans for their road experiences. This not only made them feel more determined to play soldiers while respecting their real -world colleagues, but the actors took some of the lessons they learned from experience and applied them to their personal lives. As Pete said:

"The greatest thing the actor can experience is the discovery, to learn something about himself and the world. This was one of those all of us. We all went enriched. For me specifically it was a real study in leadership, in earnings and to be responsible for others. I know I was a better father for the experience."

It sounds like the film has a personal influence on Pete, who says much given that he has starred in very great films throughout his career - including other epic military strikes like Quentin Tarantino's "IGLUSHTERS". Now, when Hughes is transferred to tubes, there is no better time than now to find out why the actor is keeping David Ayer's action, packed drama in such great respect. Just don't get into it expecting to go out, feeling optimistic and happy.