The greatest war film ever

Rating: Null/10 (29 September 1999)

With great dialogue scenes, moving images, and symbolism involved make this a stunningly powerful war film.
It is set against the background of World War I, and a teacher encourages to take pride in their country and enlist, only to realize that war isn't as glamerous as its made out to be. One by one, Kat loses his friends and the soldiers become younger and younger. He later returns to his teachers classroom on a leave. Kat questions the teacher on why he told them to enlist, and told the students that they shouldn't listen to him, but they all call him a coward. He returns to the front, to the trenches, and to unfamiliar faces. I won't give away the ending, but it is one you won't forget.
The special effects and sound aren't all that great, but the film making is spectacular. It won a much deserved Best Picture in 1930, and is on the AFI's 100 years 100 movies list. It's beyond any war movie I've ever seen.