Seven lies in American sniper.
"One of the film's earliest reviews praised it for showing the “emotional torment of so many military men and women.” But that torment is completely absent from the book the
film is based on. In the book, Kyle refers to everyone he fought as
“savage, despicable” evil. He writes, “I only wish I had killed more.”
He also writes, “I loved what I did. I still do. If circumstances were
different – if my family didn't need me – I'd be back in a heartbeat.
I'm not lying or exaggerating to say it was fun. I had the time of my
life being a SEAL.” On an appearance on Conan O'Brien's show he laughs about accidentally shooting an Iraqi insurgent. "
It would impossible to tell a story about the negative affects of war if Eastwood portrayed Kyle as the psychopath he seems to be. I bet Eastwood is surprised the movie is considered a pro-war movie.
"Chris Kyle's Family Claimed He Donated His Book Proceeds To Veterans' Charity, But He Kept Most Of The Profits: The National Review debunks
the claim that all proceeds of his book went to veterans' charities.
Around 2 percent – $52,000 – went to the charities while the Kyles
pocketed $3 million."
So he comes from a family of liars.
No comments:
Post a Comment