In "The Caine Mutiny" by Herman Wouk, the famous strawberry quote reflects the protagonist's struggle with sanity and the absurdities of military life. The quote highlights the idea that small, seemingly insignificant details can have profound effects on one's mindset and well-being. The specific line emphasizes the theme of mental fragility under pressure and the impact of an unstable environment on individuals.
Humphrey Bogart
Humphrey Bogart
episode "19" 5 minutes in
The Caine Mutiny - 1954 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:PG Australia:G (TV rating) Finland:K-12 (1965) Finland:K-16 (1954) Iceland:L Ireland:G Portugal:M/12 South Korea:15 (2003) Sweden:15 UK:U UK:U (tv rating) UK:U (video rating: additional material DVD audio commentary) (2007) UK:U (video rating) (1985) (1991) (1999) (2008) USA:TV-PG USA:Approved (PCA #16627) West Germany:12
It's a military movie, but focused more on the decision of a junior officer to usurp command of the vessel from the senior officer when that senior officer loses his nerve during a squall. Not really a movie for someone looking for something action-packed.
The Caine Mutiny was created in 1951.
Herman Wouk. He did both the play version and the movie-novel.
Humphrey Bogart
Herman Wouk won the 1952 Pulitzer Prize in Fiction for his novel, The Caine Mutiny.(Doubleday)
The USS Caine is a fictional ship in the book "The Caine Mutiny" which is a converted WW1 ship, The story is set in a a historic typhoon in 1944 and is about a non=violent mutiny.
The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial - 1988 TV is rated/received certificates of: Iceland:L USA:PG
The Caine Mutiny
Humphrey Bogart
Herman Wouk wrote "The Caine Mutiny," first published in 1951. It is a novel about a mutiny aboard a U.S. Navy ship during World War II.
The Caine Mutiny
"I Can't Believe That You're in Love with Me"
Yes, Caine Mutiny is a proper noun, the name of a book (by Herman Wouk) and a movie (starring Humphrey Bogart). A proper noun is always capitalized. The nouns book and movie are common nouns.