A beautiful stunning delight

Rating: Null/10 (17 November 1999)

After seeing this rather poetic piece of art a few days ago I must say I'm truly amazed. Being unfamiliar with the previous works of T.Malick after these three hours I can't wait to experience the other two of his name.
The absolute moment after I had seen this movie I was truly overwhelmed by its philosophical power, the brutal honesty and the visual poetry. This is one of those masterpieces where your emotional eruption in the end speaks for itself and the analysis is being done only to explain your love for this piece upon others. All through this film I felt as if I was somehow brought beyond my physical restriction. Its visual poetry was beyond powerful, as the characters' either minted nostalgia or futuristic longing. The film itself was simply an epoch of life. As it circles. Eternal. In the horror they were all thrown inside no one could possibly avoid the confrontation of themselves, the confrontation of life itself. Whatever belief they possessed before the war, the one thing they all had in common, both American and Japanese soldiers, was the simple fact that they were all the features of the same face, all the workens of one mind. Everyone is a part of everyone, everything a part of everything.