Norman Ellison: You see this right here? That is your heart line. You're gonna have one great love in your life.

Rating: 5/10 (25 February 2018)

Fury is a cliche-ridden, unrealistic, disturbing World War II film.
The film is disturbing not because of its violence and nature of war, but because of the view of the personalities we are presented with. At first we have to deal with an annoying character who won't do his job, has a tantrum and is responsible for fellow soldiers being killed. The rest of the crew turn out to be much much worse. The crazy nut job guy probably should of got a bullet in him by the kid. It's an action war film, so its engaging regardless, but the last battle scene is utterly ridiculous. If 200 troops can't take out one stationary tank, why are they walking down that road in the first place. Either you have the equipment to take it out or you don't. If you do, it shouldn't take long, if you don't, you don't engage with it. The best part of the film was with the two women, but it's all so fragile in its timing, if the crew walk in a bit earlier or they're in the building when it's hit or many of the situations where everyone around them is getting hit but them. It all would play out very differently. The enemy flashes a light on Norman under the tank at the end and pretends he sees nothing, they really should of come back and dragged him away. Why does it always have to be a happy ending. The crew that we are with are a vulgar bunch, yet the only depiction of the enemy is kind.