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War in sentence

10451 examples of War in a sentence

This and the slightly-better-known, but almost-as-shamefully-neglected COME AND SEE (Klimov, 1986) must be two of the greatest war films.
For,indeed the three of these have made a sort of celluloid-electronic mythology for a punchy, war phobic mid twentieth century world.
Skenbart takes place in the 1940s, right after the second world war.
I can not believe that Kramer vs. Kramer did win an Oscar in stead of this amazing war movie.
It's very funny and touching, dealing with first love (and first sex), racism, war, politics- the whole 60's shebang.
I like war movies so I really liked this one.
I would recommend it to anyone who wants to know something about Czech pilots during 2nd World War and their life after the war, in communism.
Most of the cast are actual soldiers and officers just back from the war.
What prepares a man to survive brutal torture as a prisoner of war?
Kon Ichikawa had lived through world war two, and saw what its effects it had on his people in Japan.
It's a film about the men in this war, or perhaps more universally in wars in general, who lose their humanity.
This movie basically is a very well made production and gives a good impression of a war situation and its effects on those involved.
Good footage of World War I-era ships and planes supplement this excellent war drama set in the Adriatic.
Paralleling the war drama is an equally important wartime love triangle between Montgomery and Madge Evans who plays Huston's daughter and the wife of a tragically injured aviator.
Lonely, then, the live in a dignified austerity, until Babette, who flies from Paris, frightened by the horror of the war, arrives.
It began with Shyama (a winsome Nandita Das) getting married to Dhileepan in the backwaters of Sri Lanka and then a war takes over their romance.
The country is torn asunder by a raging civil war and the trio are inevitably caught up in the mess.
Her publisher, Mr. Alexander Yardley (a brilliant comic turn by Sydney Greenstreet) gets the bright idea of inviting a famous war hero to Elizabeth's "perfect farm" for the Christmas holiday.
Few Hollywood films about the war have defied the stereotype of Japanese soldiers as emotionless brutes obeying orders without thinking.
To me it raises a question most Americans would rather avoid: If the Japanese military was so beaten down at this point in the war, why was it necessary to nuke Hiroshima?
It's from a newspaper clipping and on the back there's a story about Chamberlain saying the country better be prepared for war.
This film is also about hope and forgiveness, the hope epitomized in the interracial relationship between Binoche's recovering character and the Indian minesweeper (echoed in the Sikh's buddy-buddy relationship with his white coworker who ends up dying nonsensically) and the forgiveness epitomized in the Caravaggio character's first hunt and then forcing out of what he thinks will be the hero's confessions for his war "crimes" (betrayal of country).
Working with ace cinematographer Robert Richardson, Stone turns what could have been a very set-bound exercise into a visually arresting ideological battle that presents a radio station as an arena of war.
The most memorable parts are the graphic and saddening images that the people of Hiroshima face in the aftermath of war.
The thread concerning the Vietnam war rings true even today.
This is one of the best period pieces on the Civil War that I have seen that tells a story of friendship divided by the war.
There is no question which side of the terror-globalization war they are on!
Go and see this film with an open mind-you'll love it; because underneath is the touching story of love and war.
An unflinching descent into psychological and physical oblivion that will undoubtedly burn images of the truthful brutality and suffering of war into your cerebral cortex in a way not many other films will.
Modern war movies are spending so much money on effects.
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