The fast and brave American solider

Rating: 3/10 (27 April 2015)

Unbroken took place in World War 11. It was about a boy named Louis who beat the world's fastest running record for track. He was racing the rest of the men on the track and fell way behind all the other men. Louis ended up in front of all the track men being at fifty-six seconds top of the record and won. Louis and five other men were in a plane crash which was fatal. The plane crashed into the ocean only leaving Louis and two other men alive. Louis and two other men were able to get a raft to stay on so they would not drown. The two men and Louis ate anything that they could grab with their bare hands in the ocean. One of the men died who were on the raft. The men survived on the raft for forty five days. Louis and the other man got captured off the raft by Japanese men who were in the prisoners of war camp. The director's name of Unbroken is Angelina Jolie. Yes the actors were chosen well they all played important parts and know how to play them well. The actors both portrayed their characters realistically. Louis acted like he was part of the prisoner war camp and listened to every command. The other main character acted like he was only at the prisoner war camp to get beaten on. Unbroken did flow in an understandable way because Japanese hate Americans and that is what would happen if an American ever got captured by a Japanese and taken to a prisoner war camp. The flash back scenes did make sense. The flash back scenes were placed correctly throughout the movie. One example of a flash back scene in the movie was when Louis was at the prisoner camp and had a flash back about how his life was before he got captured. They added the music to the movie so that the movie could switch from different emotions. The movie had a lot of different emotions that made the movie even better. The story switched from being sad to scary and then to happy. The film backgrounds seemed realistic because some places in the world could look like that for example Iraq. It also could really happen in the world. Yes the costumes, hairstyles, planes, and the cabins were all appropriate for the time/place of the story. The movie played sad music when one of the men died on the raft. Also the movie played sad music when Louis got told that the Japanese were going to kill him. The movie played scary music when Louis got captured and put into a prison cell. The type of music that was being played when the guys were warming up in the prisoner of war camp was scary. You could hear happy music being played when the war was over. The music helped in the movie by telling the person what type of scene it was going to be by the tone of the music. The music in the movie made the movie more intense. One of the negatives in the movie was when Louis got beat in the camp because Louis raced a guy in the camp and lost. Another negative was when the men on the raft got trapped and had no help. Last was when he talked to his family on Christmas over a microphone but was not allowed to see or be with them. One of the positives in the movie was when Louis ran the race and bet the world's fastest running record. The length of the movie was just right. All the details were shown perfect or not better in the movie because the movie was a just right length. I would recommend middle aged or older people to watch this movie. The movie had a lot of violence in it that is why I would recommend this movie to middle aged or older people. Also I would recommend this movie to people who served in the military or interested in the war. Unbroken is a war movie so if you're interested or served in the military you may definitely like this movie. I would rate the movie Unbroken a three star movie. I would rate it a three star movie because some of the movie had harsh and violent parts. I don't think anyone should be put through so many beatings like Louis did and the other man at the prisoner of war camp.