![]() ![]() In the meantime, she spends her energy on her career and entertains herself with friends. She knows he'll return but she has no idea when. She's engaged to a man who saved her from a burning building, but who has been away a very long time. Jack Seely (Author), Sir Alfred Munnings (Illustrator), Brough Scott (Introduction) 277 ratings See all formats and editions Kindle Edition 9.99 Read with Our Free App Hardcover 95.42 16 Used from 5.80 3 New from 92.19 Paperback 14. Book Overview Beautiful, talented Angela has a problem. Each one has its own character that strikes a chord with the audience, and this is undeniable. Warrior: The Amazing Story of a Real War Horse Paperback Apby Gen. 'War Horse' inspires anti-war sentiments, as Joey's endeavors help him sympathize with men on both sides of the trenches, and ultimately reminds us of the beauty of Earths beasts. For what its worth, this picture will move you deeply, as it has done to many. Certainly Spielberg's finest work in recent months (yes, I don't think cowboys and aliens should ever mix). The same goes for the other horses in the film, who seem to converse amongst each other and reveal a chemistry shared between animal and animal, as well as animal and man. The production did a wonderful job to give the horse Joey a deeper personified image, as if he were an actor. Jeremy Irvine's performance was acceptable for an actor fairly new to the game, as were the performances of the gamut of child actors in the film, but honorable mentions must go to Emily Watson, Niels Arestrup, and Peter Mullan. 'War Horse' surely reminisces the older WW1 films, and epic war films in general, such as Lawrence of Arabia, that drag on forever, yet do not fail to keep you enthralled with their stunning visuals and top-notch acting. The DVD tells the whole history of Warrior from his birth in an Isle of Wight field, to his amazing life as a famous war horse and how a combination of both. Quite a few scenes are captivating to say the least as is the scene with the horse, Joey, forging through heavily barb-wired no man's land. It is well understood from the first few scenes that the typical cliché of both war films and animal dramas will stain Spielberg's canvas, yet the film pushes forward, earning well-deserved praise.
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