Superb movie, highly underrated and worthy of a fresh look in Blu-Ray and restored High-Def. What an excellent cast of actors. Cinematography is sweeping and worthy of superb craftsmanship of its era. Steve McQueen is a Monarch of Cool as Jake Holman.
Watching this movie clip I couldn't help but think about the USS Houston. Far from home at the beginning of the second world war and with minimal support. Her fate wouldn't even be completely known until the end of WW2 when 300 or so survivors (out of roughly 1100 crew) were released from captivity from Japanese POW camps. But a long story short, she was outgunned and out numbered and fought until she basically ran out of ammunition and was suffering from critical hits. Some accounts claim that in the few months she was active in WW2 she had fired so many rounds from her main guns that their bores had become worn and their accuracy was questionable. But the crew fought on until the ship had nothing left to give. Its Captain received the Medal of Honor, though he died in combat before the ship did it last stand. Kind of how things were portrayed in this movie. You fight on until you either complete the mission or your ship and crew has reached their end.
One of the interesting things about the book upon which the movie was based was that the author, Richard McKenna, was a retired US Navy Chief Machinist's Mate. The book and movie have an engineer as the central character, not the Captain or a deck officer, which is very unusual. And it explores the relationship between the SAN PABLO's crew and the Chinese in a meaningful non-ideological way. McKenna retired from the Navy after Korea and used his GI bill benefits to go to college. One of his professors heard his stories and encouraged him to write, hence the book. He published another collections of short stories "The Left Handed Monkey Wrench". Sadly, he died at 51 of a heart attack. Great book, by the way.
I read the book, I couldn't put it down. It's a great piece of work. The characters are so finely drawn, both the Americans and Chinese. I came away with an authentic view of the time and place.
Saw the movie in the late 60s-fascinating, riveting and gave one a dramatic sense of geo-political history and human drama. Everything about the film was first rate: the cast, the director (Robert Wise of the Sound of Music fame), the screenplay, the music score and the location shooting. This movie didn’t have your typical Hollywood “happy ending”-but it gave the viewer a realistic narrative of how people get caught up in conflicts and events that’s bigger than the individuals in the story. One of Steve McQueen’s finest performance.
My dad's favorite movie, only saw it once. He had the soundtrack on vinyl. When CD's came around I got him the sound track on CD. Only saw this movie once but I remember every scene from it.
Ich habe den Film das erstemal als Kind gesehen als er in Deutschland im Fernsehen gelaufen ist. Der Film hat mich beeindruckt und tut es noch heute! Eine tolle schauspielerische Leistung von Steve McQueen und den anderen. Heute bin ich fast 58 Jahre alt.
I was stationed in Taiwan where this movie was made at the time it was made. It was filmed in Kaohsiung City . I didn't get to see any filming of the movie because I was stationed at Shu Linko air base which was actually a communications base up in the mountains.
In my book, the most tragically under appreciated motion picture of all time. Great cast, great performances, great music, great direction, great cinematography, and great story. There is still much about the cultural misunderstanding between China and the West that still rings true today. In our Western arrogance seeking the Chinese to be more like us, we often confuse the way they are just like us on the human level with their very distinct and cultural beliefs and practices that developed over millennia and deserves our respect. For example, we in the West (especially the United States) love Chinese food, but the Chinese food we eat is actually catered to our tastes and is so different from authentic Chinese food, which is rich, complex, and, yes, more challenging a cuisine than we even fathom. When it comes to cuisine, we in the West miss all that China has to offer. When it comes to geo-economic politics and relations, we in the West contribute to misunderstanding (as do hawkish militarists and security interests within the CCP) and conflict with China, respecting it while also underestimating it and antagonizing it . . . as they do the same to us. I just hope that we all collectively don’t end up saying “What happened? What the hell happened?” because China and the West both couldn’t come to grips with mutual respect, appreciation, and beneficial conflict avoidance.
@spacemanspiff3052: Chinese, not just ideologues in the CCP remember the century and more of turmoil set in motion first by the intervention of the west and later by Imperial Japan. Most people in the west especially in the US have no historical memory or context and it shows not just in the way they approach China but in the Middle East, in Africa and everywhere else. It will never be 1950 again and I don't think that a lot of people in the US have accepted that fact.
Such a great eye-popping movie!!!! If you, read the US Navy's action reports on the Boxer rebellion in the 20's you'll find that this movie is not that far off from the navy's accounts.
My great-uncle died in the events of the Boxer Rebellion, while serving in the US Navy. His brother, until the end of his days, every July 4th hoisted the flag that draped his brother's remains as he was committed to the deep. (aka buried at sea).
You have to remember this film was closest to Steve’s love of machinery , for all his fans I have book on Steve’s last year called the last mile totally moving ,also Steve mc queen laser motorcycle helmet from Le Mans film , which almost bankrupt him , a Troy Lee helmet ,also copy of his Barbour jacket from his six day trials ,
Excellent movie with an outstanding cast! Steve McQueen’s best roll! The depiction of the US weapons at the time is spot on. The way McQueen manipulated the sights on the 1903 Springfield rifle and the BAR were exactly as it was done. Too bad McQueen did not win an Oscar for this movie. Lots of great acting by the entire cast. Candace Bergman must have been 12 when the movie was made!
I saw this movie in 1966 with my dad who is a WWII veteran. This had an all star cast with Steve McQueen, Richard Attenborough, Richard Crenna and Mako and others. I totally enjoyed this movie so much I bought the soundtrack on an LP. One of the truly great war pictures of all time.
This movie actually inspired me to join the Navy. I used to watch it every time it came on TV during the 70s yeah, that’s how you watch movies back then you either wait till they came on TV or saw them in the theater.
I remember watching this as a kid and loved it. These days children would not be allowed to watch a movie like this that is the problem with the generation of today.
I rarely get emotional watching movies and I've watched a heap, but Steve McQueen's demise in this really upset me. He was so believable. He WAS Holman. I'm sure this was his best ever performance, though he was great in Papillon too.
I watch this movie knowing it's only a movie but I also think more often about the politics these days... and those that die or are killed b/c of political decisions and the freedom I have. 2022 I am 62 years old. My Uncle Howard, my mothers brother, Killed in Action, Korea, my Grandmothers' son, the uncle I never knew: USMC, KIA, Korea. Thank-you Uncle Howard, killed in action at 19 years old (USMC, KIA. Purple Heart. Grave on Korea).
@@poilochienI'm pretty sure South Korea today isn't "nothing." Unlike the ungrateful, cynical schmucks that infest this country, people in nations that the US military freed from tyrannical, brutal invaders, (France, Philippines, Korea for example) still appreciate and recognize the sacrifices made by American troops. Anyone ever stop to think what South Vietnam would have become if the US would have prosecuted the war like it wanted to win? It could have been prosperous like South Korea. But I'm sure you don't see any difference between North and South Korea. Which Korea do you think any Korean, North or South, would prefer to live in?
This film was a big project, took Wise and Fox more than a year to prepare before they began shooting. So Fox assigned Wise another film to direct while this one was in planning. That interim film was "The Sound of Music", about the biggest hit Fox ever had.
I read McKenna's book of the same title. He is a pretty gritty but realistic writer. His anthology is in a book titled Left-handed Monkey wrench. I recommend his books.
He was ex-Navy and a veteran of the Yangtze Patrol in the 1930’s about 10 years after the date of the book. For the most part, the Yangtze Patrol was a pretty uneventful tour since its inception in the 1850’s. American naval presence in the region goes back to the days of John Adams. The middle to end of the 1920’s and the latter part of the 1930’s going into December of 1941, were the most active and turbulent years for the Yangtze Patrol.
Steve's only Oscar nomination. Great performance that shows he was more than first action hero. Lost Oscar to Paul Scofield who gave another great performance. Steve should have won for Papillion.
McQueen is rightfully lauded in this comment stream. His performance in TSP even exceeds my other favorite McQueen role in The Great Escape. But let's not forget the extraordinary characterizations brought to life by Richard Attenborough and Richard Crenna. Crenna was not a simple cut-out antagonist to McQueen, but a very complex personality. At the end of the movie I had as much sympathy with Collins as I had with Holman.
Some say that the ending of the movie was not to their liking: The author of the book was pointing out that life is not fair for officers nor enlisted. The CO died along with Jake. Serving is about sacrifice. Remember the homeless veterans on American streets...
Jack warden had been a sailor In navy based in China 1938 He would have had first Class knowledge of conditions In that era Obviously his name wasn't big enough for box office draw Surprised they never gave him A secondary role!
GREAT FILM; MCQUEENS BEST.. HE WAS A FINE MAN; DONATED MONEY TO A LOCAL ORPHANAGE IN TAIWAN EVERY YEAR WITH THE STIPULATION THAT IT BE ANONYMOUS. ALSO GREAT SENSE OF HUMOR; GAVE 300 BATMAN POSTERS TO HIS FRIENDS IN THE GREEN BERETS, THEY WENT AROUND THE JUNGLES OF VIETNAM NAILING THEM TO TREES. MCQUEEN SAID "IT WILL SCARE THE HELL OUT OF THEM, THEY WILL THINK IT'S SOME KIND OF SECRET AMERICAN WEAPON!"
I'm proud to have a first edition copy in my vast military historical library. This movie was instrumental in my decision to join the Navy in 1969 at age 17.. Later, I switched to the Army side and retired from title 10 Army active duty. I watch this movie often. It's absolutely fabulous 💯👍
If you like this story you might enjoy my short story, "The Song Sand" about a North Korean ship patrolling the Arkansas River. The story is available on Amazon's Kindle Vella by me - Joe B.
I found your story, and will give it a read. I'm a guy from Arkansas with a lot of connections to Korea...South Korea. Needless to say, I'm more than intrigued. But I'll say one thing. If I ever see a North Korean vessel on the waters where my grandfather taught me how to fish, it won't be afloat long. I have dynamite for blowing stumps. That's not all I can use it fore. haha
Somebody should make a movie about the C.S.S. (Confederate States Ship) Alabama, and Admiral Raphael Semmes, the person who was in command of this ship before Black folks say we cannot make a movie about a ship and an officer that prestigious. Admiral Semmes hated killing, therefore, his crew took far more prisoners than he killed Union sailors. Right or wrong, I wouldn't turn back the clock to the Civil War era; the Union won, and I don't regret it in any way.
@MrJuvefrank: Black folk aren't the problem. White people are the ones can't seem to teach history or to make movies about that time period which don't come across as sugarcoating or justifying race based chattel slavery. Yet, the same white people can make WWII films all day which don't glamorize the nazis or the German state of that time, or disappear or downplay the holocaust and other atrocities they committed.
les acteurs chinois jouent de manière caricatural, c'est dommage ... sinon, bon film ! la bataille sur le fleuve est tiré d'un événement qui s'est déroulé fin août 1926 sur le yang zi, tout au bout des trois gorges : " l'incident de wanxian " .
Steve McQueen was always great, but he should have won an Academy Award for his performance in this film...
aniel larry in a play CATHOLIC SCHOOL WITH MY SISTER
Superb movie, highly underrated and worthy of a fresh look in Blu-Ray and restored High-Def. What an excellent cast of actors. Cinematography is sweeping and worthy of superb craftsmanship of its era. Steve McQueen is a Monarch of Cool as Jake Holman.
So sad when Steve McQueen dies in the end. As a retired First Class Petty Officer I identify with the character of Holman a lot! A Fantastic Movie!!
Don't like the ending but overall really good movie they should of had a happy ending but director was clueless
@@geno1825the last thing it needed was a happy ending that would betray the whole point of the movie and the novel it’s based on
A true classic.
Watching this movie clip I couldn't help but think about the USS Houston. Far from home at the beginning of the second world war and with minimal support. Her fate wouldn't even be completely known until the end of WW2 when 300 or so survivors (out of roughly 1100 crew) were released from captivity from Japanese POW camps.
But a long story short, she was outgunned and out numbered and fought until she basically ran out of ammunition and was suffering from critical hits. Some accounts claim that in the few months she was active in WW2 she had fired so many rounds from her main guns that their bores had become worn and their accuracy was questionable. But the crew fought on until the ship had nothing left to give. Its Captain received the Medal of Honor, though he died in combat before the ship did it last stand.
Kind of how things were portrayed in this movie. You fight on until you either complete the mission or your ship and crew has reached their end.
And what he says at the end is what I say about what's been happening,particularly in the last 7 years.."what the hell happened?"
One of the interesting things about the book upon which the movie was based was that the author, Richard McKenna, was a retired US Navy Chief Machinist's Mate. The book and movie have an engineer as the central character, not the Captain or a deck officer, which is very unusual. And it explores the relationship between the SAN PABLO's crew and the Chinese in a meaningful non-ideological way. McKenna retired from the Navy after Korea and used his GI bill benefits to go to college. One of his professors heard his stories and encouraged him to write, hence the book. He published another collections of short stories "The Left Handed Monkey Wrench". Sadly, he died at 51 of a heart attack. Great book, by the way.
Thanks for your comment! That book is going on my reading list.
I read the book, I couldn't put it down. It's a great piece of work. The characters are so finely drawn, both the Americans and Chinese. I came away with an authentic view of the time and place.
Steve McQueen's finest performance.
When this movie is on, I stop everything and watch it- no matter where in the length of the movie.
Rarely, do I see it from the very beginning.
Love this movie. One of my all-time favorites.
Saw the movie in the late 60s-fascinating, riveting and gave one a dramatic sense of geo-political history and human drama. Everything about the film was first rate: the cast, the director (Robert Wise of the Sound of Music fame), the screenplay, the music score and the location shooting.
This movie didn’t have your typical Hollywood “happy ending”-but it gave the viewer a realistic narrative of how people get caught up in conflicts and events that’s bigger than the individuals in the story. One of Steve McQueen’s finest performance.
My dad's favorite movie, only saw it once. He had the soundtrack on vinyl. When CD's came around I got him the sound track on CD. Only saw this movie once but I remember every scene from it.
The book was very good and so was the movie.
@@mcqueenfanman i might have to a review for my channel!
Ich habe den Film das erstemal als Kind gesehen als er in Deutschland im Fernsehen gelaufen ist. Der Film hat mich beeindruckt und tut es noch heute! Eine tolle schauspielerische Leistung von Steve McQueen und den anderen. Heute bin ich fast 58 Jahre alt.
I was stationed in Taiwan where this movie was made at the time it was made. It was filmed in Kaohsiung City . I didn't get to see any filming of the movie because I was stationed at Shu Linko air base which was actually a communications base up in the mountains.
In my book, the most tragically under appreciated motion picture of all time. Great cast, great performances, great music, great direction, great cinematography, and great story.
There is still much about the cultural misunderstanding between China and the West that still rings true today. In our Western arrogance seeking the Chinese to be more like us, we often confuse the way they are just like us on the human level with their very distinct and cultural beliefs and practices that developed over millennia and deserves our respect.
For example, we in the West (especially the United States) love Chinese food, but the Chinese food we eat is actually catered to our tastes and is so different from authentic Chinese food, which is rich, complex, and, yes, more challenging a cuisine than we even fathom.
When it comes to cuisine, we in the West miss all that China has to offer. When it comes to geo-economic politics and relations, we in the West contribute to misunderstanding (as do hawkish militarists and security interests within the CCP) and conflict with China, respecting it while also underestimating it and antagonizing it . . . as they do the same to us. I just hope that we all collectively don’t end up saying “What happened? What the hell happened?” because China and the West both couldn’t come to grips with mutual respect, appreciation, and beneficial conflict avoidance.
@spacemanspiff3052: Chinese, not just ideologues in the CCP remember the century and more of turmoil set in motion first by the intervention of the west and later by Imperial Japan. Most people in the west especially in the US have no historical memory or context and it shows not just in the way they approach China but in the Middle East, in Africa and everywhere else. It will never be 1950 again and I don't think that a lot of people in the US have accepted that fact.
Excellent movie and book as well.
What. A. Film.
What. An. Actor.
Such a great eye-popping movie!!!! If you, read the US Navy's action reports on the Boxer rebellion in the 20's you'll find that this movie is not that far off from the navy's accounts.
My great-uncle died in the events of the Boxer Rebellion, while serving in the US Navy. His brother, until the end of his days, every July 4th hoisted the flag that draped his brother's remains as he was committed to the deep. (aka buried at sea).
Absolutely he deserved Oscar for this film
You have to remember this film was closest to Steve’s love of machinery , for all his fans I have book on Steve’s last year called the last mile totally moving ,also Steve mc queen laser motorcycle helmet from Le Mans film , which almost bankrupt him , a Troy Lee helmet ,also copy of his Barbour jacket from his six day trials ,
Absolutely a brilliant movie!
Excellent movie with an outstanding cast! Steve McQueen’s best roll!
The depiction of the US weapons at the time is spot on. The way McQueen manipulated the sights on the 1903 Springfield rifle and the BAR were exactly as it was done.
Too bad McQueen did not win an Oscar for this movie. Lots of great acting by the entire cast. Candace Bergman must have been 12 when the movie was made!
I saw this movie in 1966 with my dad who is a WWII veteran. This had an all star cast with Steve McQueen, Richard Attenborough, Richard Crenna and Mako and others. I totally enjoyed this movie so much I bought the soundtrack on an LP. One of the truly great war pictures of all time.
Great movie. He and Richard Crenna magnificent
Powerful film. Not a date movie.
A great movie indeed
This movie actually inspired me to join the Navy. I used to watch it every time it came on TV during the 70s yeah, that’s how you watch movies back then you either wait till they came on TV or saw them in the theater.
I remember watching this as a kid and loved it. These days children would not be allowed to watch a movie like this that is the problem with the generation of today.
I rarely get emotional watching movies and I've watched a heap, but Steve McQueen's demise in this really upset me. He was so believable. He WAS Holman. I'm sure this was his best ever performance, though he was great in Papillon too.
The movie was emotionally draining, not unlike The Deer Hunter in that respect. But TSP left you shaken and numb in a more profound, epic sense.
One if the best movies ever.
I was 9 years old, watching at the Drive-in. Tells how the world is really run.
That ending--wow.
Still affects and chokes me up. Wow. 😞
Sand pebbles is one of the best movie I want to watch it again please find full movie in English not in trailer
A fantastic movie I've watched multiple times. I also read the book.
I watch this movie knowing it's only a movie but I also think more often about the politics these days... and those that die or are killed b/c of political decisions and the freedom I have. 2022 I am 62 years old. My Uncle Howard, my mothers brother, Killed in Action, Korea, my Grandmothers' son, the uncle I never knew: USMC, KIA, Korea. Thank-you Uncle Howard, killed in action at 19 years old (USMC, KIA. Purple Heart. Grave on Korea).
killed for nothing ...
@@poilochienI'm pretty sure South Korea today isn't "nothing." Unlike the ungrateful, cynical schmucks that infest this country, people in nations that the US military freed from tyrannical, brutal invaders, (France, Philippines, Korea for example) still appreciate and recognize the sacrifices made by American troops.
Anyone ever stop to think what South Vietnam would have become if the US would have prosecuted the war like it wanted to win? It could have been prosperous like South Korea.
But I'm sure you don't see any difference between North and South Korea. Which Korea do you think any Korean, North or South, would prefer to live in?
McQueen should have gotten the best actor Oscar.
Just finished a great book about the US Navy's Yangtze Patrol.
This film was a big project, took Wise and Fox more than a year to prepare before they began shooting. So Fox assigned Wise another film to direct while this one was in planning. That interim film was "The Sound of Music", about the biggest hit Fox ever had.
Super Film 😊❤
I read McKenna's book of the same title. He is a pretty gritty but realistic writer. His anthology is in a book titled Left-handed Monkey wrench. I recommend his books.
He was ex-Navy and a veteran of the Yangtze Patrol in the 1930’s about 10 years after the date of the book. For the most part, the Yangtze Patrol was a pretty uneventful tour since its inception in the 1850’s. American naval presence in the region goes back to the days of John Adams. The middle to end of the 1920’s and the latter part of the 1930’s going into December of 1941, were the most active and turbulent years for the Yangtze Patrol.
Steve's only Oscar nomination. Great performance that shows he was more than first action hero. Lost Oscar to Paul Scofield who gave another great performance. Steve should have won for Papillion.
McQueen is rightfully lauded in this comment stream. His performance in TSP even exceeds my other favorite McQueen role in The Great Escape. But let's not forget the extraordinary characterizations brought to life by Richard Attenborough and Richard Crenna. Crenna was not a simple cut-out antagonist to McQueen, but a very complex personality. At the end of the movie I had as much sympathy with Collins as I had with Holman.
We kept the patrols going until 1949, with a gap from 1938-45
Excellent story. From an era when they actually told stories and not depend so heavily on special effects.
Some say that the ending of the movie was not to their liking:
The author of the book was pointing out that life is not fair for officers nor enlisted. The CO died along with Jake. Serving is about sacrifice. Remember the homeless veterans on American streets...
Interesting fact: In the book Lt. Collins is wounded, not killed. Holeman takes charge and Bronson and Crosley help Collins limp away.
Jack warden had been a sailor
In navy based in China 1938
He would have had first
Class knowledge of conditions
In that era
Obviously his name wasn't big enough for box office draw
Surprised they never gave him
A secondary role!
Stillwell and the American Experience in China by Barbara Tuchman
When they raised the flag going in.
GOOSEBUMPS!
GREAT FILM; MCQUEENS BEST.. HE WAS A FINE MAN; DONATED MONEY TO A LOCAL ORPHANAGE IN TAIWAN EVERY YEAR WITH THE STIPULATION THAT IT BE ANONYMOUS. ALSO GREAT SENSE OF HUMOR; GAVE 300 BATMAN POSTERS TO HIS FRIENDS IN THE GREEN BERETS, THEY WENT AROUND THE JUNGLES OF VIETNAM NAILING THEM TO TREES. MCQUEEN SAID "IT WILL SCARE THE HELL OUT OF THEM, THEY WILL THINK IT'S SOME KIND OF SECRET AMERICAN WEAPON!"
Such a great film. Fantastic film. Great cast and a great story. But it is such a downer of a movie. :( I LOVE this movie but it makes me sad.
Great movie with awesome score.👍
My favorite scene is the battle of the barricade.
he looked damn good sport'n that BAR...how a man ou'ta look.
yes he did
Holman set up your BAR up front.
@dtrapbai9030: Bonnie, the one you know of from Bonnie and Clyde, was 4'11" and she handled a sawed off BAR.
Would love to get my hands on a copy of the book
I'm proud to have a first edition copy in my vast military historical library. This movie was instrumental in my decision to join the Navy in 1969 at age 17.. Later, I switched to the Army side and retired from title 10 Army active duty. I watch this movie often. It's absolutely fabulous 💯👍
@@covertops19Z edition not addition
@@Soothsayer-rs5nb Duely noted and corrected, thank you.. I may have been drinkin' when I made that comment..🤔😒
Amazon has it.
Just finished it DAMN good book
Browning Automatic Rifle
Danke --in deutsch heisst der film --kanonenboot --oder so--harter film--tue rollf
No one will react to this movie. I think they’re afraid to.
Ya me dirás si te interesa lo que te parezca pero hazlo con la ley orgánica de protección de datos de carácter personal gracias GRACIASCC
Ésto es promoción si no te gusta abraza un arbol 🐷
@ suéltalo te va dar Calambre me parece indeseable que corrijas lo que veo por que ME DA LA GANA VALE POLLO
ORDERED USN SEABEE PATCH ON MY RUSIAN AMERICAN CAP
If you like this story you might enjoy my short story, "The Song Sand" about a North Korean ship patrolling the Arkansas River. The story is available on Amazon's Kindle Vella by me - Joe B.
I found your story, and will give it a read. I'm a guy from Arkansas with a lot of connections to Korea...South Korea. Needless to say, I'm more than intrigued.
But I'll say one thing. If I ever see a North Korean vessel on the waters where my grandfather taught me how to fish, it won't be afloat long. I have dynamite for blowing stumps. That's not all I can use it fore. haha
@@blharrison4118 thanks! I hope you enjoy it :)
Somebody should make a movie about the C.S.S. (Confederate States Ship) Alabama, and Admiral Raphael Semmes, the person who was in command of this ship before Black folks say we cannot make a movie about a ship and an officer that prestigious. Admiral Semmes hated killing, therefore, his crew took far more prisoners than he killed Union sailors. Right or wrong, I wouldn't turn back the clock to the Civil War era; the Union won, and I don't regret it in any way.
@MrJuvefrank: Black folk aren't the problem. White people are the ones can't seem to teach history or to make movies about that time period which don't come across as sugarcoating or justifying race based chattel slavery. Yet, the same white people can make WWII films all day which don't glamorize the nazis or the German state of that time, or disappear or downplay the holocaust and other atrocities they committed.
Thanks. Now I don't have to watch the whole V I O L E N T thing.
It's called cinema and it's not made for mules, take care
Pop open one of your Bud Lights and watch The Masked Singer Beta Boy. Some of us don't scream like a girl when we get a paper cut.
Yeah, you won't find this on the woke Disney channel, cupcake.
Just watched. Enjoyed but thought the ending fell short.
Comments close all around
Steve McQueen en el mar de la china, colonial San Pablo carcasa para vigilancia fronteriza y situación tensa en territorio inhóspito gracias
Gave me the answer Larry Chester Thomas Aniel
les acteurs chinois jouent de manière caricatural, c'est dommage ... sinon, bon film !
la bataille sur le fleuve est tiré d'un événement qui s'est déroulé fin août 1926 sur le yang zi, tout au bout des trois gorges : " l'incident de wanxian " .
aniel larry
What the hell happened?
Lol
Overall good movie but the ending sucks 😞 & better ending would of made it lot better
No it wouldn’t I’m afraid it would betray the whole message of the whole movie and the book it’s based on
The ending is the best part
That is exactly how the book ended.
Energy drinks non menthol cigarettes inexpensive cigars
Bad ending!
A disappointing Robert Wise film.
Sorry, Steve McQueen is one of the jerkiest actors. . .
Didn't get too many people agree with there, Mr Movie Critic.