Will be Referencing Remarkable Future War Films as the next "Dunkirk"

Rating: 10/10 (20 July 2017)

As an individual who was a toddler when "Saving Private Ryan" first came out, it dawned on me on the 70th anniversary of D-Day that no film that captured a courageous sentiment and anti-war allegory could ever be more captivating. After seeing "Dunkirk", I am proud to say that I no longer have to reference mini-series like "The Pacific" and "Band of Brothers" or films like "Letters from Iwo Jima" or "Hacksaw Hidge" to "Saving Private Ryan" (not many people in my circle know these). I will ensure that I will do everything in my power to make "Dunkirk" a classic everyone should know.
What made these other war films memorable was its effective music where much of the time, it engulfs the silence of carnage. What made "Dunkirk" standout is that I forgot that Hans Zimmer was the composer up until the credits. Its sound design is phenomenal, particularly with its genuine spitfire from an actual Spitfire. Every hole pummeled on the beach and in the boats left my ears incapacitated. As for the theatrical elements, soldiers are each one of a kind. In reality, the evacuation of Dunkirk saved many, but many still perished. I am usually one for hoping every hero survives, but because of the cost, there was priorities even set for the main characters. Understandably, the shell-shocked acting will have many psychologists puzzled.
This is as much as I can reveal without spoiling a historic week that one could read while visiting Dunkirk, France. Honourably, I made an IMDb account seventy-seven years later just for it.