Soldato
Lol I suppose that is when WW2 broke out for the US, but yeah that is a bit wrong.
Lol of course the UK is a "super power"
Watch films like Braveheart and U571 if you want American versions of history which are often very inaccurate.
I dare say they think WW2 started in 1941.
Just 35 people?
Your having a laugh.
thats one mod support personel (doing what, everything? this needs clarified) to 14,285 soldiers at a time.
Also The Patriot
Never seen that.
I liked the film Braveheart but I have an interest and books on kings and queens of England, specifically Henry III and Edward I so the inaccuracies shine.
There were so many inaccuracies with regards to Edward I and timelines in the film, the most glaring one being that Isabella, played by Sophie Marceau, did not arrive in England until 1308 which is 3 years after Wallace was executed and a year after Edward died.
Also, when Edward dies of natural causes at the end of the film, it is at the same time and within earshot of Wallace being executed in London even though Wallace died in 1305, Edward in 1307 and Edward died in Burgh by Sands in Cumbria while en route to Scotland.
o/t though.
It was when Frederick, Duke of York (song of George III, became William IV) ran the British Army from Horse Guards Parade and ran the Napoleonic Wars.
1790's-1815.
All the 'surrender monkey' stuff is nonsense, Britain would have been crushed by the Germans in WW2 were it not for the sea.
It was a 'Scottish' film, and didn't exacly portray the events well on EITHER side.
I think the Battle of Stirling Bridge was assumed just too much for the English to take!
Never seen that.
If you think Braveheart portrays the English in a bad light, you ain't seen nothing compared to this travesty - again with Mel Gibson putting the knife in.
w00t, you took 74 days to beat a bankrupt Latin American dictatorship barely out of "third world" status. /golfclap
Who else could have done it? China, Russia, USA, France and Germany spring to mind. Hell, I reckon even Australia was up for the job.
The RFA ship was entirely capable of intervening; they simply made the decision to hold back (due to concerns about the two civilians). But Iran enjoyed playing with Her Majesty's cheese eating surrender monkeys.
The battle was filmed on open ground with not a bridge in sight.
Robert the Bruce's father was portrayed as a lepor. They got that right at least.
If you think Braveheart portrays the English in a bad light, you ain't seen nothing compared to this travesty - again with Mel Gibson putting the knife in.
Yantis shared the story of Rick Riscola, a decorated former platoon leader in Vietnam, who was security chief for Morgan Stanley in the World Trade Center. He was responsible for "22 acres of desks and thousands of people. Riscola trained his people, and as a result all but six made it out alive." (Riscola didn't.)
Retired Col Rick Rescorla, who plays an important role in the book, and whose photo is on the cover, was disappointed after reading the script to learn that he and his unit had been written out of the movie. In one key incident, the finding of a vintage French bugle on a dying Vietnamese soldier, Rescorla is replaced by a nameless Welsh—not Cornish—platoon leader.
God knows what Mel Gibson's problem is.