dinnerblaster
Knight
I never described my list as insightful or realistic.
You openly invited comments, suggestions, questions and thoughts. So I did.dinnerblaster said:Please tell me what you think and if there are any suggestions, questions or thoughts concerning the list or war movies in general be free to post
Although it's still more historically accurate than Enemy at the Gates, the Ilsa movie isn't worth watching.dinnerblaster said:Jhessail said:"Ilsa: She Wolf of the SS" what the **** man? And "The Night Porter" too? Just watch some actual porn instead.
Ilsa takes place during the last days of the nazi Reich and that's good enough with me. Besides, I kinda like the idea that the collapse of Germany is partly presented through crazy **** like "Saló" and "Ilsa".
To be fair, when asking for feedback regarding a second world war themed list, having someone comment who happens to know an awful lot about it is probably just what was needed?Age of Empires II: The Densetsu said:Jhessail was just being rude and condescending, it's normal!
Beny said:To be fair, when asking for feedback regarding a second world war themed list, having someone comment who happens to know an awful lot about it is probably just what was needed?
No u dont u play counterstrike n3rdAge of Empires II: The Densetsu said:I know an awful lot about the Second World War and I say no!
Don't take it personallydinnerblaster said:Personal insults, swearing and historical nitpicking were indeed needed if the intention was to make me feel awful for the rest of the day. The only thing she achieved was to make sure I never bring any silly personal projects to the public again.
He's a fellow Finn - proof can be found in the victim complex he just developed and, more to the point, his IMDB username.MMontage said:The Winter War is the only (mostly) non-cringeworthy Finnish war movie ever made. Or better yet, watch the TV series version. But unless you especially enjoy bad acting, mediocre special effects and thinly veiled patriotic pathos, the other movies on the list are absolute waste of time. Both Here, Beneath the North Star and the sequel Akseli and Elina are good movies, and again, even better TV series, but neither have that much to do with the world wars, and without some basic knowledge of the Finnish early 20th century social history, I think one would find them to be rather tedious experiences.
You have the word filter on. The personal insult was in the other thread and you certainly deserved for writing such ridiculous hyperbole. I did no nitpicking whatsoever - if I had, I could have dismissed more than three quarters of your list. You posted in public a list of entertainment products vis-a-vis WW2 and asked for comments. I'm sorry if you thought that everyone would be amazed by your ability to click the suitable tag in IMDB and then copy paste the titles into a list and just fellate you endlessly. I thought you would appreciate a criticism of some of the things you had chosen, so you would not waste your time with them but I guess you took them personally because of what I said about you in the Star Wars thread. That was not my intention. Don't take everything personally, even if it is the usual modus operandi for us Finns.dinnerblaster said:Personal insults, swearing and historical nitpicking were indeed needed if the intention was to make me feel awful for the rest of the day. The only thing she achieved was to make sure I never bring any silly personal projects to the public again.
Jhessail said:I'm sorry if you thought that everyone would be amazed by your ability to click the suitable tag in IMDB and then copy paste the titles into a list and just fellate you endlessly.
Seff said:It would be quicker and less misleading to watch "The World at War" from 1973-4.
Rukajärven tie and Raja 1918 are breddy gud too.MMontage said:The Winter War is the only (mostly) non-cringeworthy Finnish war movie ever made. Or better yet, watch the TV series version. But unless you especially enjoy bad acting, mediocre special effects and thinly veiled patriotic pathos, the other movies on the list are absolute waste of time. Both Here, Beneath the North Star and the sequel Akseli and Elina are good movies, and again, even better TV series, but neither have that much to do with the world wars, and without some basic knowledge of the Finnish early 20th century social history, I think one would find them to be rather tedious experiences.
Comrade Temuzu said:If you want more movies leading up to WW2, there's this Russian movie called "Admiral", which I enjoyed greatly.