标题：马尔亚之战
电影描述
2011年美国出品的关于“阿富汗战争”纪录片《马尔亚之战》  马尔亚之战[1]是一个关于美国海军陆战队解放阿富汗主要城市--马尔亚的惊心动魄的故事。
影片信息
中文片名: 马尔亚之战 
英文片名: The Battle for Marjah 
剧集分类: 战争  
影片类型: 纪录片  
上影时间: 2011 
导　演: Anthony Wonke  
对白语言: 英语   
字幕语种: 中英 
首播：2011年2月17日  
片长：1小时27分钟  
字幕：中英双语
影片详情
电影《马尔亚之战》记录的是阿富汗战争中的马尔亚之战 。
美国海军陆战队和阿富汗部队发起了大规模运营的南部边境城镇的部队是今年春天Marjah越来越大的压力,在东南省份——的诞生地坎大哈的前塔利班政权。卡尔扎伊在华盛顿与作为交易的一部分,我们进行了为期四天的访问总统巴拉克。奥巴马正拿着一系列的闭门会议,是由于对阿富汗的会见阿富汗领导人将在星期马尔亚之战剧照(5张)三举行会谈。
Former Secretary of Defense, Robert McNamara, was interviewed in a sad recounting of the errors and outright lies that made up the Vietnam War in the documentary, "The Fog of War."
The film revealed what most of us already knew: Battling entrenched combatants on their home turf involves heavy civilian casualties, and imparts little good will, despite our politician's spoken intent, or a ground soldier's desire to serve his country with honor.
So we repeat a bit of history in a sense with HBO's gut-punch of a documentary, "The Battle for Marjah” one of many Iraq and Afghanistan live-action documentaries, as this British production is a hopeless Catch-22 where we meet a fast-talking village boy smoking with adults as he plainly tells our Bravo company Marines, "Tell your jets not to bomb us here."
A massive undertaking, Operation Moshtarak was launched by U.S. Marines in February 2010. The goal was to secure Marjah, believed to be controlled by the Taliban in the Helmand province.We meet the Marines, these brave American forces, as journalist Ben Anderson was embedded with Bravo company, making a real life home movie at the front.          
The footage is jarring, feeling a bit like "Saving Private Ryan" without any vegetation or tanks, as an attack is ramped up and launched after the Obama administration announced a beefed up presence, and orders 30,000 additional troops to Afghanistan.
This new Obama-Afghan initiative had four goals: secure Marjah and rid it of the Taliban, secure the perimeter, build infrastructure and then ideally, transfer all military/police control to the trained Afghan security forces.
“The Battle for Marjah” is a historical record of combat on the ground and an attempt to accurately register true reactions for the larger and seemingly insurmountable battle for hearts and minds.
For me, this entire effort was futile, as these dirt poor villagers had no chance either way.  If they cooperate with the American troops, the Taliban, upon their return, will slaughter them for not resisting.  If they fight, as one villager did per his orders from his Taliban masters, he will be gunned down by one of our soldiers during the sweep.
The emotionally guarded Bravo company commander, Capt. Ryan Sparks, nearly breaks up when he honestly reveals how he inadvertently sent one Marine to his death, shot in the back during a skirmish as he was transporting some needed equipment.
There is no uplifting feel-good moment here, even in the aftermath where the Marines try to build up and restore a play park, and pay off civilians for dead relatives killed by an American rocket.  Imagine if this happened in the states, and foreign soldiers were handing us money for our accidentally killed neighbors and family members.
The powerless poor people caught in the middle are the ones who suffer the most. Whatever your politics, you cannot be naive to think that the Taliban will be eradicated here. The bottomless pit of our tax dollars and the lives of young men and women continue to bleed out in Afghanistan.  The story remains the same, and history repeats itself.
HBO, Thursday night at 9, Eastern and Pacific times; 8, Central time.
Written, filmed and produced by Ben Anderson; directed by Anthony Wonke; executive producer, Guy Davies; editor, Gregor Lyon; original music, Andrew Phillips. For HBO: executive producer, Sheila Nevins; senior producer, Nancy Abraham.