Flags of Our Fathers (2006)
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73% of critics liked it
(192 reviews) -
70% of users liked it
(246,567 ratings)
Clint Eastwood's adaptation of the non-fiction book Flags of Our Fathers concerns the lives of the men in the famous picture of soldiers raising the American flag over Iwo Jima during that historic WWII battle. Battle scenes are intercut with footage of three of the soldiers - played by Ryan… More Clint Eastwood's adaptation of the non-fiction book Flags of Our Fathers concerns the lives of the men in the famous picture of soldiers raising the American flag over Iwo Jima during that historic WWII battle. Battle scenes are intercut with footage of three of the soldiers - played by Ryan Phillipe, Jesse Bradford, and Adam Beach -- who survived the battle going on a goodwill tour of the United States in order to sell war bonds. Many evening they are forced to reenact their famous pose, something each of them finds more and more difficult to do as they suffer from survivor's guilt. Eastwood frames the story by having one of the men's grown son (Tom McCarthy) interview his father's old comrades in order to find out more about what happened to his father. Eastwood followed this film with Letters from Iwo Jima, a second film about the battle of Iwo Jima, but told from the Japanese perspective. Flags of Our Fathers was produced by Eastwood and Steven Spielberg. ~ Perry Seibert, Rovi
- Rating, Runtime
- R, 2 hr. 12 min.
- Directed By
- Clint Eastwood
- Genres
- Drama, Action & Adventure
- In Theaters
- Oct 20, 2006 Wide
- On DVD
- Feb 6, 2007
- Studio
- Paramount
Critic Reviews
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Roger Ebert, Chicago Sun-Times
Eastwood's two-film project is one of the most visionary of all efforts to depict the reality and meaning of battle.
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David Denby, New Yorker
Flags of Our Fathers is an accomplished, stirring, but, all in all, rather strange movie.
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David Edelstein, New York Magazine
[Flags] fits into Eastwood's late-in-life agenda -- to make violence, even in self-defense, seem soul-killing, and to expose the gulf between reality and myth. After this, how can we ever again make our peace with the iconography of war?
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Dana Stevens, Slate
It feels disrespectful to say it, but this kind of war movie, like war itself, is starting to feel sickeningly familiar.
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Tom Charity, CNN.com
The full weight of a lifetime's experience has been brought to bear in the unobtrusive staging, the delicate score (by Eastwood himself), and a thoughtful, honest accounting of World War II's bloodiest and most iconic battle.
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Peter Howell, Toronto Star
If the larger vision in Flags is somewhat out of focus, there are many small glimpses and grace notes that show Eastwood's well-developed sense of the particular in revealing a larger truth.
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Burl Burlingame, Honolulu Star-Advertiser
Possibly the richest testament Hollywood has yet made about the paroxysm of World War II ... an astounding movie on every level, not the least of which is its common humanity.
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Donald J. Levit, ReelTalk Movie Reviews
Sequences fade into the pack and make it difficult to differentiate one player from the others, much less remember them after the lights go up.
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Fernando F. Croce, CinePassion
A human-sized contemplation of propaganda and fame
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Michael Dequina, TheMovieReport.com
The film strives mightily to make some sort of affecting emotional epic about a bit of history that it itself acknowledges is actually footnote-worthy.
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Cynthia Fuchs, Common Sense Media
A harrowing look at the truth behind a U.S. icon.
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Ed Gonzalez, House Next Door
The film is confirmation of Paul Haggis's predilection for exploitation and easy sentimentality.
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James O'Ehley, iAfrica.com
Flags of Our Fathers tells the true story behind the famous flag-raising photograph from WWII. Fascinating in a History Channel way, it's somewhat weakened by a confusing narrative...
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Rob Humanick, Stranger Song
Witness to a great director's vision being slowly strangled by the work of a hired hack.
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Dan Jardine, Apollo Guide
The two-disc HD-DVD release of Flags of Our Fathers includes a set of sharp looking featurettes created in high definition.
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Dan Jardine, Apollo Guide
Reminds us of the great damage that can be done to society's most vulnerable by those blustering war mongers who are so very far away from the combat they are inciting.
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Anton Bitel, musicOMH.com
carefully dismantling one heroic archetype only to replace it with another, more nuanced one
Critic ratings and reviews powered by RottenTomatoes.com
Fresh (60% or more critics rated the movie positively)
Rotten (59% or fewer critics rated the movie positively)
Featured Audience Ratings
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Bob S
Mission Accomplished. I thought it was pretty damn good. Sometimes Eastwood is most un-subtle, making his points two and three times over - but I was definitely caught up in the narrative of the reluctant "heroes". Neither the most original, nor the most coherent war… More
Mission Accomplished. I thought it was pretty damn good. Sometimes Eastwood is most un-subtle, making his points two and three times over - but I was definitely caught up in the narrative of the reluctant "heroes". Neither the most original, nor the most coherent war movie: it feels like what it is - a Spielberg/Eastwood collaboration and there is a complete wtf? point-of-view change at the 3/4 mark. Note: Like an idiot, I saw this film AFTER seeing Letters From Iwo Jima. I would recommend seeing Flags first, as it carries much of the exposition of the battle which I felt was missing in Letters. -
Alexander D
As FLAGS OF OUR FATHERS is one of Clint Eastwoodâ(TM)s more recent films, I was a bit worried about what I would think of it. Ever since his 2002 film BLOOD WORK, Eastwood has been collaborating with cinematographer Tom Stern. Stern has a fascination for shooting Eastwoodâ(TM)s films… More
As FLAGS OF OUR FATHERS is one of Clint Eastwoodâ(TM)s more recent films, I was a bit worried about what I would think of it. Ever since his 2002 film BLOOD WORK, Eastwood has been collaborating with cinematographer Tom Stern. Stern has a fascination for shooting Eastwoodâ(TM)s films in bleak, washed-out hues of grey and blue. The tactic often becomes aggravating when we have to sit through it for two hours plus. Iâ(TM)ve consistently tried to ignore it when watching films such as HEREAFTER, MILLION DOLLAR BABY, and J. EDGAR. In this film, however, the cinematography simply cannot be ignored, because it actually works quite well. This isnâ(TM)t a documentary: it canâ(TM)t look perfectly accurate in and of itself, but if thereâ(TM)s one thing that can do a fine job to strengthen the bleak tone it possesses, thatâ(TM)s Tom Sternâ(TM)s cinematography. The melancholy colors go so far with a war film that they even do a better job with making the soldiers blend in with the rocky Mount Suribachi. You could also look at it another way, though, and say these tactics can tend to fail a bit. Combine this purposefully lifeless coloration with the frequent over-the-shoulder and point-of-view shots, and it feels like youâ(TM)re watching someone play Call of Duty. FLAGS OF OUR FATHERS was a neat film. Sure, it could have been a bit more transitional (okay, a lot) between the heavy during-Iwo Jima scenes and the bright post-Iwo Jima scenes, and it could have had a better script. War films arenâ(TM)t like most other films. The war genre is comparable to the biopic genre in a sense that they should be judged not only on how well such films perform in general, but also on the historical value and factual intrigue. With that said, the historical value certainly weighs out most of the minute flaws imposed on it as a film, making it both an entertaining and factually intriguing film to watch. -
Brad W
A true masterpiece this was. Flags of Our Fathers was nothing more than terrific. There were moments when we smiled, teared up, and were in shock. The war scenes were detailed and realistic. And the story was a true work of genius, I loved it. True, the movie was confusing at… More
A true masterpiece this was. Flags of Our Fathers was nothing more than terrific. There were moments when we smiled, teared up, and were in shock. The war scenes were detailed and realistic. And the story was a true work of genius, I loved it. True, the movie was confusing at times but in the need it pulls through. A truly genius film. -
Jeff "
Flags Of Our Fathers is based on the non fiction by the same name by James Bradley. James Bradley's father was one of the men who raised the flag on Mount Suribachi. Clint Eastwood adaptation is a flawed but good attempt. One of the biggest problems I had with the film was that… More
Flags Of Our Fathers is based on the non fiction by the same name by James Bradley. James Bradley's father was one of the men who raised the flag on Mount Suribachi. Clint Eastwood adaptation is a flawed but good attempt. One of the biggest problems I had with the film was that there wasn't that many scenes on Iwo Jima. The film is about the six men who raised the flag, and we do get to see that in the film of course, but after that we get see them on a war bonds tour to raise funds for the war effort. I preferred the book personally, but Eastwood does do a good adaptations of the book. But with every adaptation, the book will always be better than film. But this is flawed and I think the second half, Letters From Iwo Jima was far superior to this film. As far as the cast is concerned they do a good job at portraying the real life men. Also I was stunned at a few casting choices, Paul Walker and Jesse Bradford for example. I think they're pretty boys who usually can't act, but I was pleasantly surprised with them in the film. Flags Of Our Fathers, takes a look at the propaganda campaign that followed the famous photograph take by Joe Rosenthal on February 23,1945. We see the impact the picture has back in America, and the US Army decide to take the six men on a war bonds tour to raise funds. With Flags Of Our Fathers we get two sides of the story, the battle itself and the raising of the flag and we get the propaganda side. Clint Eastwood has done a fairly good job at adapting this story and showing the cost of manufactured propaganda. This a good film to watch, and I did enjoy it, but the book offers a more in depth at the battle, the flag raising and the war bonds tour. Flags Of Our Fathers is a well told film and brilliant acted and directed. However there lacks something to make this film better than it is. Luckily if people felt let down by this film, the sequel, Letters From Iwo Jima definitely doesn't disappoint. I view this film as Clint Eastwood trying to find the right way in telling the story of the Battle of Iwo Jima and with Letters he manages to accomplish it. With Flags he was halfway there, and he was able to tell an important and unforgettable story. A flawed but very good film. -
danny d
a vastly underrated eastwood film. the movie accomplishes its epic stroke, and the often inferior cast that was put together for this film uniformly does some of the best work of their careers. next to its accompanied film, letters from iwo jima, the film isnt quite as good, put to… More
a vastly underrated eastwood film. the movie accomplishes its epic stroke, and the often inferior cast that was put together for this film uniformly does some of the best work of their careers. next to its accompanied film, letters from iwo jima, the film isnt quite as good, put to hold this film down as many have done is a mistake. the war sequences are very good, the production is tight, and eastwoods score is incredibly effective. a truly wonderful war film that deserves more respect. -
Jens S
Of the two films Eastwood made about the WW2 battle for the pacific this is the American point of view (with Letters from Iwo Jima being the Japanese perspective), telling the story of the soldiers who put up the flag in that famous photo. The war scenes are very impressive, even… More
Of the two films Eastwood made about the WW2 battle for the pacific this is the American point of view (with Letters from Iwo Jima being the Japanese perspective), telling the story of the soldiers who put up the flag in that famous photo. The war scenes are very impressive, even though visibly influenced by Spielberg's Private Ryan. What makes the film a bit disjointed is the non-chronological storytelling on several time levels. The main focus is on questions of the existence of heroism, comradeship and the aftermath of the political campaign the famous image triggered. That's interesting to see but gets a bit repetitive in the campaign section. Still, the message of the film is important to make and takes every aspect of glory away from the terror of war. -
Daniel P
Clint makes it look so easy. Flags of Our Fathers is another siimple, sombre film that feels again like old Hollywood, and one that (like an increasing percentage of his oeuvre) should not be missed. The film's only flaw may be that it's a little close to the bone.… More
Clint makes it look so easy. Flags of Our Fathers is another siimple, sombre film that feels again like old Hollywood, and one that (like an increasing percentage of his oeuvre) should not be missed. The film's only flaw may be that it's a little close to the bone. Adapted from a memoir as it is, there are pieces that are personally important to the author and to his rendered character that the viewer may be able to do without. But this is a small criticism: the film brilliantly details the PR charade that followed Iwo Jima and its famous flag-raisers. In typical Eastwood style, the characters are realistic and say little, yet convey so much. Less is always more with Eastwood, and no one does the big-hearted ending quite like he does. Beautiful film that, though it's not perfect, is yet another quality work from a man who will go down in history as an American master. -
Randy T
Not as powerful as <i>Letters From Iwo Jima</i> but still an important chronicle of WWII. Because it's a story told from a son's point of view, as opposed to that of a soldier, there is a sense of detachment. With the exception of a few battle scenes, this one… More
Not as powerful as <i>Letters From Iwo Jima</i> but still an important chronicle of WWII. Because it's a story told from a son's point of view, as opposed to that of a soldier, there is a sense of detachment. With the exception of a few battle scenes, this one just doesn't seem to draw the audience into the story. For me, it doesn't have the same raw impact as contemporaries like <i>Band of Brothers</i> or <i>Das Boot</i>. I like this film but not nearly as much as I wanted to. -
xGary X
Flags Of Our Fathers tells the story of the Allied invasion of Iwo Jima through the eyes of the six soldiers who became iconic when photographed erecting the stars and stripes on the island. Yet another beautifully accomplished and mature film from Clint Eastwood, Flags Of Our Fathers… More
Flags Of Our Fathers tells the story of the Allied invasion of Iwo Jima through the eyes of the six soldiers who became iconic when photographed erecting the stars and stripes on the island. Yet another beautifully accomplished and mature film from Clint Eastwood, Flags Of Our Fathers takes an unsentimental look at not only the battle itself, but also the long term psychological effect on the men that fought in it and the way in which a single piece of propaganda can have just as much of an impact as a fleet of battleships. It skillfully and believably represents the battlefield in a way that may not be as visceral as Saving Private Ryan, but still gives a feeling of what it must have been like as well as encompassing every aspect of the invasion, from the infantry landings through to the naval bombardment and air attacks which is all very impressively staged. It didn't give me the same emotional impact as its companion Letters From Iwo Jima, probably because the American side of things has been told almost ad nauseum and I felt that the film lost some steam towards the end; the most interesting charcter was Adam Beach but his inability to cope with fundamental dichotomy of "heroism" just resulted in him getting drunk and throwing up a lot. It's still a very worthy and intelligent addition to the genre, and the two films together make for a fascinating insight into recent history. -
Al S
A sweeping, amazing, astonishing, stunning, spectacular and breathtaking epic. Gripping, honest, insightful and unforgettable. A masterpiece. Director, Clint Eastwood has created another remarkable and extraordinary film classic. He truly knows how to craft something beautiful, if i… More
A sweeping, amazing, astonishing, stunning, spectacular and breathtaking epic. Gripping, honest, insightful and unforgettable. A masterpiece. Director, Clint Eastwood has created another remarkable and extraordinary film classic. He truly knows how to craft something beautiful, if i had ever seen an expert perfectionist, it is Clint Eastwood. A powerful, riveting and compelling war drama of the finest arts. The battle scenes are brooding and powerfully realistic. Paul Haggis's script strips these characters down to bare bones of emotions. He's an expert perfectionist. Ryan Phillipe, Adam Beach, Jesse Bradford and the rest of the ensemble cast give outstanding performances. The finest and best and most detailed world war two film since Saving Private Ryan. A truly magnificent movie. A beautiful piece of film by the finest artist in fine form. A film of incredible tour de force that hits you straight in the heart. -
Conner R
I wasn't impressed at all with Clint Eastwood's depiction of James Bradley's memoirs. It was just too impersonal and aside from Ryan Phillippe's performance , I wouldn't have cared about the character at all. The film-making was lazy on his part and it looked… More
I wasn't impressed at all with Clint Eastwood's depiction of James Bradley's memoirs. It was just too impersonal and aside from Ryan Phillippe's performance , I wouldn't have cared about the character at all. The film-making was lazy on his part and it looked like a knock-off of Saving Private Ryan. -
♥˩ƳИИ &
Ryan Phillippe, Jesse Bradford, Adam Beach, Barry Pepper, Jamie Bell, Paul Walker, Neal McDonough, John Slattery "Flags of Our Fathers" is a human drama of friendship and love, sacrifice and manipulation, set against the violent conflict of the battle of Iwo Jima. The… More
Ryan Phillippe, Jesse Bradford, Adam Beach, Barry Pepper, Jamie Bell, Paul Walker, Neal McDonough, John Slattery "Flags of Our Fathers" is a human drama of friendship and love, sacrifice and manipulation, set against the violent conflict of the battle of Iwo Jima. The film focuses equally on the war and home, crosscutting between the viciousness of the battle and the manufactured propaganda campaign and careful manipulation of the image that followed--issues that remain prevalent today. As "Flags of Our Fathers" shows how the photograph became the very beginning of celebrity worship, the film questions our need to create and celebrate heroes, sometimes at a cost. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Another amazing movie by Clint Eastwood. I had known beforehand that it starred Ryan Phillippe, but was pleasantly surprised by all the talent that was in this movie. Great cast. I have stated before I am not big on war films, and like previous statements I am always surprised when I really like one. It was the story of this film that had me intrigued. The heroism, and brotherhood amongst these soldiers is inspiring. It is the most honest look at war that I have seen. Adam Beach gave a heartbreaking performance. Just great performances from every single actor in this film. -
Anthony L
A refreshingly 'unpatriotic' war story from Eastwood exploring the truth behind the propaganda. I have to say I was quite surprised by how good this film was, the performances are very good, especially Adam Beach's. The only thing that prevents this film from attaining… More
A refreshingly 'unpatriotic' war story from Eastwood exploring the truth behind the propaganda. I have to say I was quite surprised by how good this film was, the performances are very good, especially Adam Beach's. The only thing that prevents this film from attaining the fifth star from me is the dodgy editing, it's a classic problem in war films and can make the story very confusing at times! Can't wait to see Letters from Iwo Jima now! -
Jason O
Not my favorite, but still a great war movie. -
Dan S
An honest, straight-forward look on an original topic concerning the war in Iwo Jima. Director Eastwood brings a unique perspective to the topic of heroes, and what they really are. Outstanding performances all-around, most notably Adam Beach. While it isn't anything… More
An honest, straight-forward look on an original topic concerning the war in Iwo Jima. Director Eastwood brings a unique perspective to the topic of heroes, and what they really are. Outstanding performances all-around, most notably Adam Beach. While it isn't anything groundbreaking in terms of how it's filmed, it's still a solid movie, revolving around guilt, war, friendship, and tragedy. -
Pierluigi P
Dull, preachy and unengaging. -
Lorenzo v
<i>"A Single Shot Can End The War"</i> Clint Eastwood's adaptation of the non-fiction book Flags of Our Fathers concerns the lives of the men in the famous picture of soldiers raising the American flag over Iwo Jima during that historic WWII battle.… More
<i>"A Single Shot Can End The War"</i> Clint Eastwood's adaptation of the non-fiction book Flags of Our Fathers concerns the lives of the men in the famous picture of soldiers raising the American flag over Iwo Jima during that historic WWII battle. Battle scenes are intercut with footage of three of the soldiers - played by Ryan Phillipe, Jesse Bradford, and {$Adam Beach -- who survived the battle going on a goodwill tour of the United States in order to sell war bonds. Many evening they are forced to reenact their famous pose, something each of them finds more and more difficult to do as they suffer from survivor's guilt. Eastwood frames the story by having one of the men's grown son (Tom McCarthy) interview his father's old comrades in order to find out more about what happened to his father. Eastwood followed this film with Letters from Iwo Jima, a second film about the battle of Iwo Jima, but told from the Japanese perspective. Flags of Our Fathers was produced by Eastwood and Steven Spielberg. <b><u>Review</u></b> Flags of Our Fathers is excellent without being very entertaining. The movie itself is well filmed and contained some exceptional performances by many of the actors - Especially Adam Beach's portrayal of Ira Hayes. The score is rather dull though, with little music (most scenes were silent - yes it serves a purpose) except for one tune that seems to be in almost every emotional scene (the one from the trailer). The story does an okay job of following the book, but I felt the book was more entertaining than the film. The movie is not meant to be another Saving Private Ryan and it is not. While Saving Private Ryan has the missions of the war as the main plot points - Flags of Our Fathers has the post war stories and shows how war affects people. I don't think Flags of Our Fathers is meant to be an entertaining movie. It makes you think and it shows the true nature of war in the Pacific. To the upset of people who like war films with an emphasis on the battle - objectives taken - battle plans - ex. Band of Brothers or Saving Private Ryan (I am one of those fans) - this film has really no such scenes. The taking of Iwo Jima is shown in short flashbacks where most of the time you have no idea what is trying to be accomplished. So don't go expecting an entertaining adventure type war film. Flags of Our Fathers seems borderline documentary, and that is okay. I thought that for what it was, and after reading the book, it was a great film. -
Morgan G
Wonderful film. Incredibly moving. Adam Beach - Ira Hayes was possibly the best and the core to the story, for me. -
Saskia D
This movie is another example of the way politicians and other beneficiaries of war think only of how they can get more money for their cause. How the idea or illusion of heroism is exploited for their agenda. Sacrifice is always a waste. What a f***ing mess! <div… More
This movie is another example of the way politicians and other beneficiaries of war think only of how they can get more money for their cause. How the idea or illusion of heroism is exploited for their agenda. Sacrifice is always a waste. What a f***ing mess! <div style="width:267px;"><a href="http://www.flixster.com/servlet/embed/photo/link/3199227"><img src="http://www.flixster.com/servlet/embed/photo/3199227.jpg" border="0"/></a><div style="text-align:center;font-size:10px;"><a href="http://www.flixster.com" -
Bobby H
Historically it tells a great story that we all should know about. The war scenes are amazing, and the actors all do a fairly well job, especially Adam Beach - The bad is it drags on forever, many scenes are filled with no emotions or even boredom, and it could fo been directed a lot… More
Historically it tells a great story that we all should know about. The war scenes are amazing, and the actors all do a fairly well job, especially Adam Beach - The bad is it drags on forever, many scenes are filled with no emotions or even boredom, and it could fo been directed a lot better. The ending saves it from being a total disaster and could of turned out worse - it's worth watching, but it's sure did not make par to all the hype.
Cast
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Ryan Phillippeas John 'Doc' Bradley -
Jesse Bradfordas Rene Gagnon -
Adam Beachas Ira Hayes
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John Benjamin Hickeyas Keyes Beech -
John Slatteryas Bud Gurber -
Barry Pepperas Mike Strank
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Jamie Bellas Ralph 'Iggy' Ignatowski -
Paul Walkeras Hank Hansen -
Robert Patrickas Colonel Chandler Johnson
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Neal McDonoughas Captain Severance -
Melanie Lynskeyas Pauline Harnois -
Tom McCarthyas James Bradley
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Christopher Baueras Commandant Vandegrift -
Judith Iveyas Belle Block -
Myra Turleyas Madeline Evelley
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Joseph Crossas Franklin Sousley -
Benjamin Walkeras Harlon Block -
Alessandro Mastrobuonoas Lindberg
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Scott Reevesas Lundsford -
Stark Sandsas Gust -
George Grizzardas John Bradley
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Harve Presnellas Dave Severance -
George Hearnas Walter Gust -
Len Cariouas Mr. Beech
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Christopher Curryas Ed Block -
Bubba Lewisas Belle's Young Son -
Beth Grantas Mother Gagnon
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Connie Rayas Mrs. Sousley -
Ann Dowdas Mrs. Strank -
Mary Beth Peilas Mrs. Bradley
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David Patrick Kellyas President Truman -
Jon Politoas Borough President -
Ned Eisenbergas Joe Rosenthal
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Gordon Clappas General 'Howlin Mad' Smith -
Michael Cumpstyas Secretary Forrestal -
V.J. Fosteras Major on Plane
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Kirk B.R. Wolleras Bill Genaust -
Tom Vericaas Lieutenant Pennel -
Jason Gray-Stanfordas Lieutenant Schrier
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Matt Huffmanas Lieutenant Bell -
David Hornsbyas Louis Lowery -
Brian Kimmetas Sergeant Boots Thomas
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David Rascheas Senator -
Tom Masonas John Tennack -
Patrick Dollaghanas Businessman
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James Newmanas Local Politician -
Steven M. Porteras Tourist -
Dale Waddington Horowitzas Tourist's Wife
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Lennie Loftinas Justice of the Peace -
David Clennonas White House Official -
Mark Thomasonas Military Censor
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Oliver Davisas Young James Bradley -
Sean Anthony Moranas Waiter -
Lisa Dodsonas Iggy's Mother
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John Nielsenas Senator Boyd -
Jon Kellamas Senator Haddigan -
Ron Fassleras Senator Robson
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Denise Bellaas Luncheon Singer -
Vlasis-Gasconas Luncheon Singer -
Jenifer Menedisas Luncheon Singer
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Joie Shettleras Luncheon Singer -
Vivien Lesiakas Luncheon Singer -
John Henry Canavanas Jailer
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Donn Emersonas Navy Lieutenant on Plane -
Jayma Maysas Nurse in Hawaii -
Yukari Blackas Tokyo Rose
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John Hoogenakkeras Funeral Home Employee -
Barry Sigismondeas Police Sergeant -
William R. Charltonas Bartender
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Beth Tapperas Bar Car Beauty -
Shannon Gayleas Bar Car Beauty -
Jim Cantafioas Reporter in L.A.
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Mark Colsonas Reporter in L.A. -
Danny McCarthyas Reporter in Chicago -
Patrick Newas Reporter in Chicago
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James Horanas Reporter in NYC -
Michael Canavanas Reporter at Hansen's -
Erica Grantas Secretary
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Silas Weir Mitchellas Lab Tech -
George Cambioas Lab Tech -
David S. Brooksas Sergeant A. Company
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Johann Johannsonas Sergeant on Beach -
Martin Delaneyas Marine at Cave -
Daniel Forceyas Marine on Beach
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Bjorgvin Franz Gislasonas Impaled Marine -
Darrin Ingolfssonas Wounded Marine -
Hilmar Gudjonssonas Wounded Marine 4
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Jeremy Merrillas Marine in Shellhole -
Jeremiah Bitsuias Young Indian
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