The mission is a Man: A Epic War Movie.

Rating: 10/10 (9 January 2011)

At the beginning of Saving Private Ryan, US soldiers embark on the Ohama Beach in France of D-Day 1944. As the hatches of the U-boats open, hails of gunfire ricochets and hits the metal and soldiers. Many jump off the boat and into the water while the gunfire pierce through the water. Blood filled the ocean with dead soldiers dying. Loud screaming is heard as Captain John H. Miller arrives at the hellish beach with his eyes wide open. As he looks around him, soldiers are seen screaming and some are holding their lives on with fear while some finds out that their arms are shot off. Epic, pure epic. Saving Private Ryan is not a roller-coaster of action, it's triumph. It's a movie where you salute those who fought in Normandy on D-Day in World War II. Steven Spielberg delivers us the horrors, shock and amazement and triumph of World-War II since Schindler's List. I was amaze at what he brought to us. The sheer horror and amazement of World-War II is never forgotten. I have this movie on VHS, the Double Videocassette on DreamWorks, that shows the feature movie and the special edition of the movie. I also felt emotionally driven at the end when the older Private Ryan is seen looking at John H. Miller's cross and grave. He asks his wife if he was a good man and live a good life. After she answers Yes, the camera shows Ryan and his family family in the background. With triumph, he salute Miller's grave as the camera zooms in to shows the description of the grave. The last shot shows the American flag waving the sky. The film fades out. THAT is triumph and showing that American soldiers will never be forgotten. All in all, Saving Private Ryan is a epic war film that will never be forgotten and will be a war movie. ★★★★ 4 stars.