We Were Soldiers - Fino all'ultimo uomo

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Approfondimenti

I 10 film più famosi sulla guerra del Vietnam	D
The movie's six Huey helicopters were rented from private donors, not the military.	D
According to the real Joseph D. Galloway, when he visited the set, he couldn't even shake the hand o [...]	D
Jon Hamm later said, in tribute to Sam Elliott, that the fifty-eight year old actor participated in [...]	D
One of the real-life officers who survived the battle was Lieutenant Rick Rescorla, who is the main [...]	D
The bugle call for "Halt", used by the French outfit in the opening scene, was the call for "Forward [...]	D
Hal Moore is a Lieutenant Colonel during the battle signified by the silver oak leaf on his helmet a [...]	D
Filmed at Fort Benning, GA in 2002, the hangar used by Mel Gibson's character LTC Hal Moore to intro [...]	D
The real Joseph D. Galloway stepped out of the movie theater during a scene, but still approved the [...]	D
Most movies don't film in chronological order, but this one was filmed in sequence, so, when the sol [...]	D
Ryan Hurst and Barry Pepper both appeared in 'Saving Private Ryan' (1998)	D
Some Vietnamese actors in the movie had actually been in the North Vietnamese Army.	D
The barracks, out of which the soldiers file, before loading the buses, belong to A Co 1/507th Parac [...]	D
Machine gunner Specialist Bill Beck returned home, and became a greeting card artist with Hallmark C [...]	D
Most of the rifles used in the film are actually the M16A1, identifiable by the forward assist on th [...]	D
Make-up artists made the soldiers look dirty by covering their faces in clay and wiping it off.	D
According to sound designer Lon Bender, the movie has around 10,000 gunshots.	D
During the scene where the Medevac officer confronts Kinnear's Bruce Crandall, Ed "Too Tall" Freeman [...]	D
The Operations Officer, CPT Matt Dillon, later commanded the 2nd Battalion, 60th Infantry, 9th Infan [...]	D
In the shot of the hospital nursery, early in the movie, one of the babies is named Papac, hand prin [...]	D
The song "Hold On, I'm Comin'" was not released until 1966, the year after Ia Drang.	D
Sam Elliott became so close to the real Basil L. Plumley and his family that during Plumley's funera [...]	D
Many of the women in the film are soldiers' wives in real life, too.	D
Retired Lieutenant General Hal Moore died on February 10, 2017.	D
According to Randall Wallace, the excitement was "tangible".	D
The first scenes in Vietnam show a Battalion sign that says "Garry Owen". This was the famous marchi [...]	D
Patrick St. Esprit and Ryan Hurst both appeared on Sons of Anarchy (2008). However, they share no sc [...]	D
The photos are production stills from the movie. The real Galloway says he wishes they'd used his ac [...]	D
According to American Sniper Chris Kyle, this film is shown to U.S. Navy special forces recruits to [...]	D
A theatrical re-release on September 20, 2002 in Arizona saw the world premiere of Randall Wallace's [...]	D
Joseph Galloway (Barry Pepper) was awarded a Bronze Star for gallantry for carrying wounded men to s [...]	D
A total of three soldiers were awarded the Medal of Honor for the battle represented in this film. J [...]	D
Mel Gibson has a big family, so he was completely comfortable around all the kids.	D
This is the second major war film that Barry Pepper (Joe Gallawsy) is in. He also acted in Saving Pr [...]	D
The ammunition pouches, used by many of the actors in the movie, were the "short" version, designed [...]	D
Denis Leary was considered for the role of Bruce Crandall.	D
Mel Gibson calls the real Moore an "old knight in shining armor."	D
Randall Wallace wanted to cast Chris Klein, because of his warmth and authenticity.	D
The real Joseph L. Galloway died August 18, 2021	D
The entire film was digitally color corrected at full 2K resolution.	D
A good amount of the musical score is based around the song "Sgt. McKensie", which plays during the [...]	D
Keni Thomas, who acted as a military advisor, technical advisor, and an extra in this film, fought i [...]	D
Was originally scheduled for a 2001 release, but was pushed back, so Chris Klein could work on Ameri [...]	D
Ryan Hurst improvised the scene where he trips.	D
Mel Gibson calls his character's relationship with Basil Plumley "good cop, bad cop."	D
The helicopters that are seen in Doughboy stadium had to be transported on slow moving flatbed truck [...]	D
When the unit is preparing to be transported to Vietnam and are loading the buses you can see blue f [...]	D
Both sides claimed victory.	D
Before filming, the actors went to a two-week boot camp. Mel Gibson said it was the "celebrity-wimp [...]	D
The first movie to use the 90th Anniversary Paramount Pictures logo.	D
The real Harold G. Moore and Joseph Galloway traveled back to Vietnam after the war and met the real [...]	D
According to Greg Kinnear, the real Bruce "Snake" Crandall is "larger-than-life. But he told me he w [...]	D
Jon Hamm set a goal that he would give himself until age 30 to land a role in a feature film before [...]	D
The photographer, Joseph Galloway, married the daughter of Captain Thomas C. Metsker, who gave up hi [...]	D
Mel Gibson, who portrayed Colonel Moore in this film, is also famous for his role as Detective Marti [...]	D
When Second Lieutenant Henry Herrick (Marc Blucas) is fatally wounded, and giving his final orders, [...]	D
During the last year of production, sound engineer Steve Bartkowicz consulted the Frederick Military [...]	D
Although many of the names are never really seen, or said, throughout the movie, very careful attent [...]	D
The wives are watching television, which is airing the famous "Why we are in Vietnam" speech, by Pre [...]	D
The closing music, "Mansions of The Lord", has become the unofficial Army funeral hymn. It was used [...]	D
875,000 feet of film was shot - roughly 150 hours. It took the editing team six days - day and night [...]	D
Taylor Momsen, who was in How the Grinch Stole Christmas (2000), and the band The Pretty Reckless, p [...]	D
Madeleine Stowe spent time with the real Julie Moore to learn "what it was to be a service wife."	D
Some of the helicopters were added to the screen digitally in post-production.	D
The production tried to make most of the effects practical, which means the explosions were real, no [...]	D
The red and white towers that are visible are the jump towers that have supported Airborne Training [...]	D
The French bugler shot in the beginning is portrayed by writer and director Randall Wallace's real-l [...]	D
The A-6 Intruder footage was originally shot for L'ultimo attacco (1991). This was necessary because [...]	D

Connessioni

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Domande

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Errori

In the final battle scene, several UH1 ("Huey") helicopters are shown firing Gatling guns and rocket [...]	D
In reality, both of the UH1D helicopters Major Bruce Crandall flew into LZ X-ray were unarmed. In th [...]	D
In the beginning, the French Group Mobile 100 is ambushed and killed to the last man. In reality, th [...]	D
During the opening scene of the attack on the French unit, the NVA regulars charge the French. But d [...]	D
Colonel Moore is almost bayoneted by an NVA soldier wearing glasses, but turns and shoots the man in [...]	D
Unless the U.S. Army changed the wearing of brass between 1965 and 1974, the troops gathered at the [...]	D
Contrary to what's shown in the movie, Lieutenant Henry Herrick and 2nd Platoon did not recklessly c [...]	D
Not all of Vietnam's terrain is "is incredibly dense". There ARE areas without "a lot of tropical ve [...]	D
Near the beginning the Sergeant Major calls the battalion officers to attention just prior to Moore [...]	D
On two mornings, the time is shown either side of 6 a.m. There is a great deal of daylight in the mo [...]	D
Not only are the "Kepis Blanc" inappropriate for Foreign Legion officers, but the red berets worn by [...]	D
Besides the fact that the French Troops's beret insignia is worn on the wrong side, the insignia its [...]	D
In the scene where the soldiers are celebrating being sent to war, the Sam Moore and Dave Prater Jr. [...]	D
Moore is briefed that the North Vietnamese attacked the Special Forces camp at Plei Mei the night pr [...]	D
The conversation between SGM Plumley and Joe Galloway regarding his status as a non-combatant did no [...]	D
Moore is shown wearing a 2ID patch in the beginning of the movie and continues until deploying. The [...]	D
In the opening moments, the narrator tells us that the French GM100 was ambushed at/near the same sp [...]	D
The film suggests that the battle of LZ X-Ray happened immediately following the failed NVA attack a [...]	D
SPOILER. The air strikes that supported the bayonet charge (to clear the area around the landing zon [...]	D
When Moore and his soldiers capture a North Vietnamese Army deserter and ask him where his friends a [...]	D
Greg Kinnear's character, Major Bruce Crandall, and Mark McCracken's character, Captain Ed Freeman, [...]	D
In the scene just following the ambush of first platoon's patrol, Moore's flashlight is shot and all [...]	D
In the second night of the battle there appears a full Moon, but in reality on 11/15/1965 the Moon w [...]	D
There was no climatic bayonet charge to end the battle. During the predawn darkness of the third day [...]	D
Clark Gregg was around 40 years old when he played CPT Tom Metsker. Metsker was 26 when he was kille [...]	D
In the film credits the following appears "With special thanks to: ...And the 3RD Ranger Training Ba [...]	D
In the opening scene, French troops are shown with their beret insignia on the left side of their fo [...]	D
Both John Geoghegan and Henry Herrick are shown wearing the US Army Good Conduct Medal. Geoghegan an [...]	D
Joe Galloway's Nikon camera shown throughout the movie is a model "F Photomic FTN", first sold in Se [...]	D
At 14:23 when Lieutenant Colonel Moore and Sergeant Major Plumley enter the command bunker, the flag [...]	D
When Lt. Col. Nguyen Huu An tells his soldiers about their final attack, the Vietnamese quote doesn' [...]	D
When Joe Galloway helps defend the aid post, as he aims his M16 it can appear that there is no round [...]	D
In the final battle scene, an NVA soldier is manning a German MG34 machine gun. Although used extens [...]	D
Early in the film, LTC Moore is shown signing a typewritten will in his home, alone (late at night). [...]	D
When the soldiers are preparing to board the buses at Ft Benning, in front of the airborne towers yo [...]	D
As pointed out during the beginning of the movie. The battalion was issued "a new weapon" This would [...]	D
When Barry Pepper's character Joe Galloway puts his camera down and picks up a rifle to help defend [...]	D
LTC Moore and his officers are shown assembling at Fort Benning's 250 foot towers. This is an odd pl [...]	D
At about 9:24 in the film SGT Savage is wearing the crossed rifles and blue brass backgrounds of an [...]	D
According to Harold Moore in his book "We Were Soldiers Once...And Young" on pages 323-325 he states [...]	D
When Colonel Moore introduces Sgt Major Plumley, he says that he made all four parachute drops with [...]	D
Near the beginning the Sergeant Major calls the battalion officers to attention just prior to Moore [...]	D
When helicopters are landing or taking off, the sound effects are that of turbine engine RPM being i [...]	D
The opening scene of the second day states the time is 6:07am, but the shadows are very short, indic [...]	D
At the night scene where Moore is seen praying to a body, the body bag can be seen breathing.	D
When Lt Col Moore is speaking to his men in the helicopter bay the echo happens before he starts spe [...]	D
In the opening scene that depicts the destruction of Groupement Mobile No.100, the officers are show [...]	D

Frase

Lt. Colonel Hal Moore: Where you from, son? Josep [...]	D
Lt. Colonel Hal Moore: I'm glad you made it, son. [...]	D
Sgt. Ernie Savage: Good morning, Sergeant Major. [...]	D
Lt. Colonel Hal Moore: To follow your instincts an [...]	D
Sergeant Major Basil Plumley: Can't take no pictur [...]	D
Lt. Colonel Hal Moore: Glad you made it son. Joe [...]	D
Capt. Matt Dillon: Tom, how much you know about ou [...]	D
Lt. Colonel Hal Moore: I can hear you laughing you [...]	D
[first lines] French Captain: [in French; subtitl [...]	D
Lt. Colonel Hal Moore: Nothing's wrong except ther [...]	D
[Moore and Geoghegan a prayer before leaving for V [...]	D
[after Ouellette takes a NVA prisoner just after l [...]	D
[first lines] Joe Galloway: [Narrating; voice-ove [...]	D
[to Major Crandall] 2nd Lieutenant Jack Geoghegan [...]	D
Lt. Colonel Hal Moore: I got a problem, Snake Shit [...]	D
[last lines] Joseph Galloway: [narrating] Some ha [...]	D
Lt. Col. Nguyen Huu An: [in Vietnamese] Such a tra [...]	D
Sergeant Major Basil Plumley: [about to face an on [...]	D
Maj. General Henry Kinnard: The White House antici [...]	D
Lt. Colonel Hal Moore: I think you oughta get your [...]	D
Joseph Galloway: [narrating] Some had families wai [...]	D
Lt. Colonel Hal Moore: You got a death wish, Gallo [...]	D
Lt. Colonel Hal Moore: Pass this along; tell your [...]	D
[the Viet Minh look down on wounded French soldier [...]	D
Joseph Galloway: [narrating] Some had families wai [...]	D
Lt. Colonel Hal Moore: You know what Air Cavalry r [...]	D
Cecile Moore: [During the kids' bedtime prayers LT [...]	D
Diplomatic Spook: I don't like it. First time out [...]	D
Lt. Colonel Hal Moore: I'll never forgive myself. [...]	D
Medevac CO: Crandall! You led my men into a hot LZ [...]	D
Lt. Colonel Hal Moore: I wonder what was going thr [...]	D
[On the radio] Colonel Tim Brown: Colonel, what's [...]	D
[Moore and Plumley are looking on at the NVA headq [...]	D
Crandall: My men call me Snakeshit, sir. Lt. Colo [...]	D
Lt. Colonel Hal Moore: [Narrating; voice-over] Dea [...]	D
[after savage is rescued] Sergeant Major Basil Pl [...]	D
Joe Galloway: [Narrating; voice-over] In Saigon, H [...]	D
Lt. Colonel Hal Moore: They attack us; no casualti [...]	D
Lt. Colonel Hal Moore: Do you got a death wish, Ga [...]	D
[At night] Specialist Galen Bungum: I can't see a [...]	D
Lt. Colonel Hal Moore: A leader must remain cool a [...]	D
[Galloway is on the ground] Sergeant Major Basil [...]	D
Sergeant Major Basil Plumley: - Sent us another bu [...]	D
Colonel Tim Brown: Last night, the enemy hit our S [...]	D
Joe Galloway: Sir, I don't know how to tell this s [...]	D
Lt. Colonel Hal Moore: [Hal Moore speaks to his me [...]	D
2nd Lieutenant Jack Geoghegan: Barbra and I spent [...]	D
Sergeant Major Basil Plumley: If any of you sons o [...]	D
Sergeant Ernie Savage: Beautiful morning, Sergeant [...]	D
Sergeant Major Basil Plumley: Seen the new rifles [...]	D
Lt. Col. Nguyen Huu An: [in Vietnamese; subtitled] [...]	D
Lt. Colonel Hal Moore: Broken Arrow!	D
2nd Lieutenant Jack Geoghegan: I'm here to help or [...]	D
Lt. Colonel Hal Moore: He died keeping my promise.	D
Joe Galloway: [narrating] We who have seen war, wi [...]	D
Cecile Moore: Daddy what is a war? Lt. Colonel Ha [...]	D
Brigade Headquarters: How is it out there, Colonel [...]	D

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We Were Soldiers - Fino all'ultimo uomo

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