|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| HART'S WAR (2002) | |
|
|
Lt. Thomas W. Hart (Colin Farrell) get caught by the Germans during World War II and ended up being questioned for information. He is released and sent to a prisoner of war camp when he conveys some information after torturous treatment. At the POW camp he is placed in a barracks with the enlisted men away from the other officers. When a couple of African-American pilots arrive to the camp there seems to be some obvious racism expressed towards the African-Americans. In addition, they are placed in the same barracks as Hart, which becomes the beginning of a difficult time for Hart and the newly arrived men as they face racism and bigotry in Nazi-Germany. Hart's War is a heroic war film that deals with social and moral issues. However, it has an obvious Hollywood influence, which magnifies the heroism and provides contrasts that are excessively obvious. |
|
DIRECTED BY |
|
|
COUNTRY |
|
|
USA |
|
| REVIEWED | |
| 12/12/2002 | |
| GRADE | |
 |
|
|
|
The Internet Movie Database. |
