I am proud to say this is exactly what my grandmother did for my dad 74 years ago. Such a noble woman. I look forward to the day I can wrap my arms around her and thank her for what she had done for me ❤ and my family and grand littles and generations to come
2:05 Throws his parachute into the cockpit and then climbs in after it. A Spitfire cockpit is too small for that; you put the parachute on outside and **then** you get into the cockpit. And then the fighters get airborne and fly off into the distance, instead of getting stuck into the aircraft bombing their airfield.
Richard did a cockney accent for this film. What strange is Ian Mcshane who also played in this film looks kind of like Richard Burton the older he gets. Both phenomenal actors. McShane as Al Swearengen in HBO’s Deadwood was an all time great role.
This film could have been so much better. A bigger budget, an accomplished director and someone playing Lenny who could actually act and not over act. Josh Helman is actually australian and not a genuine east ender. Yes, lenny did some times grimace a little but not to the extent of constant face pulling. I'm surprised that John Hurt ( RIP) actually appeared in the film. I think Lenny's son got a little caught up in the hype and publicity and endorsed the film and its leading actor - which I'm sure he must now regret.The script was far fetched and hardly resembled the original autobiography. Nick Moran was quite poor in his line delivery at times. Nicking the line from the back of the autobiography " I dont need guns, my hands are my weopons" The scriptwriter changed it to " your hands are your weopons" and you could see he was trying not laugh when he said it. Lenny's story deserves another chance. The true story though. His wins, losses, imprisoment and his battles with his mental health issues. Made on a multi million pound budget with a top cast and director would ensure it would not end up in the bargain basement dvd basket. The original book may well be fictional at times but it is still a great story and worthy of another cinematic treatment.
Possibly the most underrated horror movie ever. People seem to recognise it's brilliance but it's rarely discussed whereas lesser movies get talked about ad nauseum.
GRAB HIM HE HAS A BOMB!!! shut up bro! Maybe if the passenger didn’t scream to the man coming out of the bathroom it could have been a happy ending and a normal flight with no deaths
What do you guys think of the same scene with newly composed soundtrack by Philip DeWalt? : ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-nemYBeT4aQY.html
.... He walked away from a fight ....So that he can get a better strategy And better chance of success..... I've done it many times myself And I never saw that person ever again at the same location... Because they're probably dead or beat up ...They never came back..... They probably figured that I would have a gun by the next time I saw them which I do..... Most of the time The worst thing you can do to a narcissist is just put a sign on their car that says hypocrite...
Poor old Blakey? No way in hell he's torn his girlfriend uniform and assaulted Stan for what nothing and lost his job I have no sympathy for him whatsoever the manager did right by sacking Blakey and acting like a real gentleman by covering her with his jacket more than Blakey ever did good riddance Blakey.
On top of everything to pull that off in front of a crowd of angry man hating femenists and to get them all to cry and be in your side, Jerry Maguire is my fkn hero.