Rabu, 15 Februari 2017

DVD Review: Stalingrad

Stalingrad Directed by Fedor Bondarchuk. 131 minutes. DVD, May 13. Russian and German; English subtitles. $30.99. The first Russian IMAX feature to hit American screens is the kind of war movie Americans know and usually love, and in 3D—our current favorite visual punch. (It’s refreshingly CGI-free, though; its sets were actually built.) The sense of …

The post DVD Review: Stalingrad appeared first on HistoryNet.



Related Posts:

  • Wild West Book Review: Driven OutDriven Out: The Forgotten War Against Chinese Americans by Jean Pfaelzer, Random House, New York, 2007, $27.95. The discovery of gold in California in January 1848 attracted hordes… Read More
  • Wild West Book Review: Ghost Towns and Mining DistrictsGhost Towns and Mining Districts of Montana by Terry Halden, Old Butte Publishing, Butte, Mont., 2007, $24.95. A native Montanan with a smile as large as the Big Sky once took me i… Read More
  • The West Goes PopAndy Warhol created a West portfolio a year before his death. Andy Warhol may be better known for his cans of Campbell’s Soup and his Marilyn Monroes, but his penchant for making P… Read More
  • The Mississippi Rifle Became a Classic Western ArmIt proved itself during the Mexican War and on the frontier. It was one of the most popular military and civilian rifles of its day, won glory in two major wars and saw service alo… Read More
  • Wild West Book Review: NantanNantan: The Life and Times of John P. Clum, Volume 1, Claverack to Tombstone 1851-1882 by Gary Ledoux, Trafford Pub., Victoria, British Columbia, Canada, 2007, $39 paperback. Altho… Read More

0 komentar:

Posting Komentar