I even do not know why I rated this movie with 2 stars instead of 1. Maybe because of the effort put in with an apparent faith for the picture itself as the cast shows and as this is a war genre movie.

Yet, what did we learn, what did we sense after all? Let me help you with that. Now, we only see heroic British people who are called as "home" by Kenneth Branagh which is supposed to be an emotional statement I guess. But it is not. It only reminds me Mel Gibson's Hacksaw Ridge which is another patriotic approach over cinema. There is no "Thin Red Line" or "Paths of Glory" before us, not at all. It is only another warning for the rising of nationalism around the world. Make a choice now, which was more effective about a nation's heroic display, U.K or U.S.A?

By the way, who felt sorry for George anyway? I know we are supposed to, but, you know, Nolan was kind of saying "you know these things happen, feel sorry, pity, empathize with, go on, what else do you expect? I demonstrated, you should interrelate yourself with it." But poor Chris, does he think it is only about demonstration, I wonder. No way to get in touch with any of these characters here. They all looked like stereotypes to me without any depth.