Search results
“Few of us are given the opportunity, even fewer the courage to sacrifice ourselves for the lives of our comrades. In daily life, even as in battle each one of us is mysteriously and irrevocably bound to our fellow man.
Courage Under Fire: Directed by Edward Zwick. With Denzel Washington, Meg Ryan, Lou Diamond Phillips, Michael Moriarty. A U.S. Army officer, despondent about a deadly mistake he made, investigates a female chopper commander's worthiness for the Medal of Honor.
Aug 19, 1996 · But Thompson either didn’t see the movie or wasn’t paying attention. The pertinent line in the script is that our fictional heroine is the first woman considered for a Medal of Honor in combat.
Thoughts on Courage Under Fire (1996) Good movie. I like that the film focused on the aftermath of combat and the affect that it had on a group of soldiers and also appreciated the fact that there was more to the plot than just the typical "WE NEED TO SAVE PRIVATE RYAN!"
Nov 7, 2021 · Here's a list of 65 inspirational movie quotes about life for some motivation: 1. 10 Things I Hate About You (1999) “Don’t let anyone ever make you feel like you don’t deserve what you want.” – Heath Ledger as Patrick Verona. 2. All the King’s Men (1949)
“Courage Under Fire” is Hollywood’s first film about the Gulf War, and one of the rare films to deal with women in combat. But it is not simply a war film; there are also personal issues involved, and the story does a good job of dealing with the relationship between Serling and his wife ( Regina Taylor ), who tells him she will wait for ...
People also ask
Is 'Courage Under Fire' a good movie?
What is the movie 'Courage Under Fire' about?
Is courage under fire for Washington a good movie?
Is 'courage under fire' a courtroom movie?
Are eyewitnesses unreliable in 'Courage Under Fire'?
Who are the witnesses in 'Courage Under Fire'?
A year after a devastating friendly fire incident during the Gulf War, Lt. Colonel Nathaniel Serling (Denzel Washington) is in a Washington, D.C., desk job assigned the rudimentary task of overseeing a Medal of Honor candidate who died in the war.