Landship review – soldiers yearn for tinned meat in muddy first world war drama that stays

Landship review – soldiers yearn for tinned meat in muddy first world war drama that stays inside the tank. It’s too murky to distinguish one stiff upper lip from another in Callum Burn’s drama about a real-life mission that came unstuckBased loosely on a true story, this British first world war drama deploys a few cunning stratagems to keep the budget down – starting with setting almost the entire story inside a tank; this one is nicknamed the Fray Bentos after the popular tinned meat.

A apuração publicada por www.theguardian.com vira base para uma leitura editorial direta e contextualizada.

Trechos de apoio da pauta: It’s too murky to distinguish one stiff upper lip from another in Callum Burn’s drama about a real-life mission that came unstuckBased loosely on a true story, this British first world war drama deploys a few cunning stratagems to keep the budget down – starting with setting almost the entire story inside a tank; this one is nicknamed the Fray Bentos after the popular tinned meat. In addition, whenever the British soldier characters venture outside this extremely confined space, it’s almost always night-time, or exactly the moment when a miasma of smoke and fog is so thick, you can’t see the Germans skulking behind papier-mache hillocks of mud, ready to pounce on our plucky heroes.Unfortunately, all that gloom and grot makes it a little hard to make out what is going on at times.

• Ponto de atenção: landship.
• Ponto de atenção: review.
• Ponto de atenção: soldiers.

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