Yes, during the raid on Tokyo, he jumps in front of a Japanese shooter to save a tied up Rafe.

Peter Weir

The Philippines .

Major Winters

Captain Nixon

Captain Speirs

Sergeant Randleman

Sergeant Luzz

Buck Comptan

Sergeant Lipton

Those are just some. If you want to know more, watch the series!

The series follows Sousuke Sagara, a member of the covert anti-terrorist private military organization known as Mithril, tasked with protecting Kaname Chidori, a spirited Japanese high school girl.

If by "creatures" you mean wildlife/animals, here are some of the more common Star Wars creatures: --Rancor, Reek, Acklay, Nexu, Dianoga, Taun-taun, Bantha, Dewback, Kouhon, Ysalamiri, Vornskr, Voxyn, Sarlaac, Boga, Krath Hound, Krayt Dragon, Ronto, Space Slug, Hawk-bat, Mynock, Drexl, Massif, and Wampa For loads of information on these creatures, I recommend looking up their information on www.wookieepedia.com

Rated 'R' for strong crude sexual humor, language, drug use and violence.

The main 'character' is the horse, Joey. The main human character is Albert.

It is a reliable source for the eternal attitudes and the basic outline of what happened but some details have been changed meaning that if you want specific evidence, you will have to look at primary sources. AN example of a change is some of the names of officers in charge have been switched around for what they actually did and their contribution to the war.

Jerry bruckhelmes and randall wallace.

The North African country of Morocco: Mehdiya, Rabat, the Royal Moroccan Air Force Field at Kenitra, and Sale.

Must be Japanese Sharks! I cannot recall-certainly not any made during the Conflict war film about Marines, or Army, Navy, or Airmen that deal with the Shark Hazard. Okay there are ships sunk and rigging shot away, but something like Sharks would really revolt the audience. Jaws was not a war film. Sharks did play a role in the Indianapolis disaster. The Indianapolis was a heavy cruiser that was sunk by a Japanese Sub ( this was confirmed as US Intelligence men debriefed the submarine"s commander, Hashimoto, who clearly survived the war.There were about 400 fatal casualties that could not be explained away as battle deaths, shrapnel, drowning, fatal panic or something psychological. the answer was Sharks. Both regular seamen and Marines would be bait- the Indianapolis had an extra security detachment as she carried Atom-bomb fittings and parts to Tinian ( making the Hiroshima raid possible)- after this delivery the ship was sunk on the return voyage. The subject is discussed in some detail in a number of US- made books about the Japanese side of the War It is briefly alluded to in Suicide Submarine- but the suicide subs- called Kaiten- were Not used int he Indianapolis sinking. Captain Hashimoto fired regular model 85 torpedoes- this type also used on Destroyers. Good luck- but I am not aware of such a film which would be harmful to morale on the home front.

The freedom quote by Mel Gibson's character in Braveheart is: "As William Wallace said, Tell our enemies, that they may take our lives but they'll never take OUR FREEDOM!".

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the Final Countdown with Kirk Douglas commanding a modern Nimitz class carrier thru a time porthole (a very strange storm) to the moments just before Pearl Harbor. And, just as amazing, he and the ship and crew are transported to the vicinity of Pearl Harbor. The only redeeming feature of the silly film is the comical air combat scenes with a couple of Zeros actually trying to shout down F-14's - hilarious!

"Custer's Last Fight" (1912). Francis Ford

"Britton of the Seventh" (1916). Ned Finley

"Bob Hampton of Placer" (1921). T.D. Crittenden

"Wide Open Spaces" (1924). Al Forbes

"The Flaming Frontier" (1926). Dustin Farnum

"Custer of Big Horn" (1926). John Beck

"The Last Frontier" (1932). William Desmond

"The World Changes" (1933). Clay Clement

"Custer's Last Stand" (1936). Frank McGlynn Jr.

"The Plainsman" (1936). John Miljan

"Wyoming" (1940). Paul Kelly

"Santa Fe Trail" (1940). Ronald Reagan

"Badlands of Dakota" (1941). Addison Richards

"They Died with Their Boots On" (1941). Errol Flynn

"Warpath" (1951). James Millican

"Bugles in the Afternoon" (1952). Sheb Wooley

"Tonka" (1958). Britt Lomond

"The Plainsman" (1966). Leslie Nielsen

"Custer of the West" (1967). Robert Shaw

"The Legend of Custer" (1968). Wayne Maunder

"Little Big Man" (1970). Richard Mulligan

"Don't Touch the White Woman" (1974). Marcello Mastroianni

"The Legend of the Golden Gun" (1979). Keir Dullea

"Son of the Morning Star" (1991). Gary Cole

"Class of '61" (1993). Josh Lucas

"Buffalo Girls" (1995). John Diehl

"Crazy Horse" (1996). Peter Horton

"Stolen Women, Captured Hearts" (1997). William Shockley

"Gettysburg: Three Days of Destiny" (2004). Dale Harrison

"Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian" (2009). Bill Hader

"The Hard Ride" (2011). Christopher Atkins

The 1993 Battle of Mogadishu , upon which both the book and film 'Blackhawk Down' was based , occurred October 3 and 4 , 1993.

Kate Beckinsdale starred in Pearl Harbor with Ben Affleck.

1 hour, 34 mins.

The total run time is 705 minutes, 11 hours and 45 minutes.

1. Currahee - 75 minutes

2. Day of Days - 49 minutes

3. Carenten - 62 minutes

4. Replacements - 57 minutes

5. Crossroads - 53 minutes

6. Bastogne - 64 minutes

7. The Breaking Point - 69 minutes

8. The Last Patrol -56 minutes

9. Why We Fight - 55 minutes

10. Points - 59 minutes.

Personally I find her charming, sweet, smart and innocent.

It cost 90 mill to make and got 100 mill at box office. :)

Marlon Brando .