Behind the Lines
Uploader Comments (nmdxmas)
Top Comments
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I love this film-work of art!
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well my my class is studying this book next year, and its awesome.
AND then I found out the James McAvoy was in it, so that makes me extra, extra happy!:D
All Comments (16)
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@theinkbrain, though Owen did not make it back, as you rightly said, I believe Sassoon was sent home with a non-fatal wound, and lived right up until 1967. It was such a shame, since Owen only went back to the front when he found out Sassoon was going home, he felt he had to carry on reporting the truth.
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DAMN good movie! I rented it when it 1st came out.
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thanks for the info! Yeah i saw that clip recently and it was so short :( I wonder what he was credit as, tied soldier perhaps?
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He's only seen in silhouette, tied to a post in no man's land. You'd never know it was him if it wasn't in the credits.
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I saw this on television a few years ago, and in the end we had to order it from Holland or somewhere! :|
We're studying the book (and Great War Poetry) in English Literature this year - superb!
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You should see my version of the poem type in buzzatron1993 and click dulce et decorum est...hope you like it
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Please, any clips with James McAvoy? ;)
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a good movie
I believe it is
nmdxmas 4 years ago
gaves was in the royal welsh fusiliers survived the war and went on to write ;goodbye to all that' and much more, but sasoon and wilfrid owen and rupert brooks never made it back home.
theinkbrain 4 years ago
It was a great movie.
nmdxmas 4 years ago
didnt know it existed, and havent seen it yet, but now i shall. graves was one of the finest poets of last century.
theinkbrain 4 years ago
It was not an easy movie to find it took me some time. It was worth it.
nmdxmas 4 years ago