but why?
Dunkirk
Kayden Miller
Nicholas Wright
kek'd
quality post
Blake Roberts
Why didn't the spitfires just fly him home?
Joseph Stewart
He was swimming at god
Sebastian Rivera
>goes into the deep sea
>It's supposed to be a deep moment
Woa, bravo Nolan
Gabriel Wilson
IT'S RIGHT THERE, YOU CAN ALMOST SEE IT
Colton Scott
These are the type of posts I was waiting for.
Mason Hill
Hahaha I get this reference!
David Collins
why does the beach look so weird? I don't remember it snowing in the movie
Thomas Hill
...
Hudson Sanchez
his people needed him
Alexander Davis
I don't get it.
Juan White
Was getting caught part of his plan?
Why did he crash the plane with survivors?
Jose Campbell
It's a foamy beach at Dunkirk, go visit my friend
Kayden Gray
youtube.com
great doc btw, you should watch it
Nolan Phillips
>noticed modern architecture on esplanade in shots taking place on beach
I thought Nolan was into realism or something?
Angel Foster
He wanted to swim where no penguin had swam before.
Leo Rivera
>realism
Impossible, because Dunkirk was a bombed out ruin during the events of the film. The aerial shots weren't even the correct city.
Jonathan Scott
Because crossing the Channel is 100% doable if you're a good swimmer.
Jose Harris
At least some swam yes, but not in an attempt to cross the Channel, but in an attempt to:
1. not to be captured.
2. reach one of the surviving British ships in the Channel, quite a few of them private ships, like yachts, lifeboats, paddle steamers and barges.
A Swim I Will Never Forget, Dunkirk - 1940
>I was a very strong swimmer, and had even thought of swimming the English Channel before the war started, so I decided to skip the queues and swim out to a waiting destroyer. It must have been a mile offshore, and I swam hard through discarded equipment and bodies, fearing it would leave without me, but I was seen in the water, and someone on ship signalled to me to hurry up.
bbc.co.uk
>Michael Korda has seen a lot. He served in the Air Force for two years in Germany, he remembers World War Two, and he's published countless books on everything from the Battle of Britain to watch making. His next, Alone, is about the Dunkirk evacuation (available September 19th). So the question had to be asked: What does he make of Christopher Nolan's Dunkirk, heralded for its nontraditional structure and historical accuracy? And what's the worst war movie he's ever seen?
>GQ: So let's get into it: what did you think of the movie?
>Michael Korda: I was very, very impressed by the film, I have to say. I suppose it would be possible, if I really put my mind to it, to nitpick about certain things. But they really would be such small things. I did not find that there were many things that were wrong. At no point did I say, "Well, that just looks totally wrong and doesn't correspond to anything that happened."
gq.com
Dominic Evans
He banged his head like boat lad
Jonathan Powell
pollution