When film critics are held on military films advocating to deliver real treatment of fightingThey are probably talking outside their hat. Most of my colleagues, including me, never served in the military and, thus, have not even have the slightest idea of ​​how you feel like you have bending from your head, while the decree explodes in your vicinity. Jack, many people who serve in the military do not get that experience.

So, when it comes to determining what is real and what is Hollywood, all you can do is consult with someone in it. I have done this throughout my career as a critic, and the titles I often hear are probably the "Battle of Algeria", "Come and See", "Saving Private Ryan", "Das Bout", "Hamburger Hill" and "Black Hock Down". And while François Truffut once claimed that there was no such thing as an anti -war film, there is no moment in those films that makes me want to shoot a rifle over my shoulder and shoot. The excitement of struggle is undermined by terror at every turn.

A recent film that has earned veterans' praise for its warfare is Alex Garland's "Civil War". The film represents the United States torn by the violent uprising against the third president and is not ashamed of the brazen savage of armed conflict. It is already daunting to see that the soldiers have gone against each other, but Garland further exhausts our nerves with Setting up every firefighter with visual and aural fierceness that at times feels incessantly. While we combine our armrest and the ball of the theater seat and we wonder how someone keeps their spirits for them when faced with the right thing.

Garland's film realism was made possible thanks to the involvement of former Ray Mendoza Navy, and the director was impressed enough with insight into his consultant in a struggle he wrote and directed a new film with him entitled "War". If you thought the "civil war" was a gross drive, it sounds like "warfare" will leave you completely distressed. According to Mendoza, one of the key components of the film is its sound design.

/Bill Bria recently attended the showing of displaying "War", a film based on memoryWhat was followed by Q&A during which Mendoza discussed the intention of film and technical challenges when it comes to catching the shocking power of struggle. Mendoza, who served in the war in Iraq, told the collected journalists: "If you were in a firefighter, you understand that it is confusion - initially, it is initially confusing. So, then you have to ask yourself, well, how to convey confusion to a firefighter? Really Transfer it. "

For Mendoza, the sound of the firefighter is unforgettable and stunningly unique. How did he replicate this to viewers who have never been hunted in such a situation? According to Mendoza:

"(T) He's next step in the firefighter is like, well, where does the fire come from? And then he turns to what it sounds like as soon as you identify what is going on?

If it is just as disorienting as the opening of "Saving Private Ryan" or quite a lot of "Black Hawk Down", I suppose we need to prepare for the white-fashioned military film. The press, which was invited to screening, seems to support this.

What to expect from "warfare?" For /film Bria"It mixed some of the expected elements of the military film - tension, brutality, blood - with some bold, namely the display of pure light of war (as long as it certainly changes)." He continues to say that "Garland and Mendoza catch an attractive memory of the war here."

Eric Davis on Fandango Working that Garland's and Mendoza's film is "definitely the most intense film I watched this year". He added that "the cast is lined with well -known names like Josephosef Quinn, Keith Connor, Charles Melton, Noa Centaineo, Will Pulter and Cosmo Ararvis, but the pace is so frantic and energy is so chaotic that men really disappear in their roles."

Journalist Simon Thompson He also offered high praise, saying "warfare" is "one of the first to see the films of the year. An incredible respect for the unthinkable sacrifice made by this brave group of brothers. Amazing things. Flawlessly. "

Mendoza, who previously served as a technical advisor to films like "Jura World", "Lonely Survivor" and "Valor Act", makes his directorial debut here, but he does so with a serious talent in Garland. It sounds like "warfare" can be a special movie. We will find out when storms the theaters on April 11, 2025.