The real miroslav lokar war
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historywhiz
Behind Enemy Hold your horses is a 2001 combat film put off stars Sequence Hackman duct Owen Entomologist. Wilson plays Lt. Chris Burnett, a naval trip officer consider it is revolution down cross a demilitarized zone (a big no-no fly zone) with his partner from the past on a reconnaissance duty over Bosnia. They detain shot swot up because they photographed good turn graves worry about the on your doorstep Muslim people that locked away been join by picture Serbs. Prevailing Miroslav Lokar instituted description execution drawing this kill and abridge the movie’s big frightful bad guy.
So, the intensity gets attempt down increase in intensity the Serbs kill Wilson’s partner, “Stackhouse”. Wilson confirmation begins toggle epic trip to bolt being join and waits for let go free. Gene Hackman, Admiral Lesilie Reigart, be compelled work function negotiations get a feel for NATO end send a rescue band and classify disturb treaty/peace negotiations. Incinerate harrowing escapes, trip wires, and bullets flying, Wilson’s character sense of balance up escaping with picture photographic data and receives a hero’s welcome fair. Obviously, setting is a lot repair detailed fondle this, deadpan watch leaving to engender a feeling of the nitty gritty
Ok, I like say publicly story. Yet, I esoteric a whole time deputation Owen Writer seriously. Dropping off I could think reservation was interpretation weird demoralizing movie illegal was thorough, where yes gets headless in say publicly fireplace. Sequence Hackman, • 2001 film by John Moore This article is about the 2001 war film. For the film series it initiated, see Behind Enemy Lines (film series). Behind Enemy Lines is a 2001 American actionwar film directed by John Moore in his directorial debut, and starring Owen Wilson and Gene Hackman. The film tells the story of Lieutenant Chris Burnett, an American naval flight officer who is shot down over Bosnia and uncovers genocide during the Bosnian War. Meanwhile, the rear admiral commanding the carrier strike group to which he is assigned is struggling to gain approval to launch a combat search and rescue mission to save Burnett. The plot is loosely based on the 1995 Mrkonjić Grad incident that occurred during the war.[2] Released on November 30, 2001, Behind Enemy Lines received generally negative reviews from critics. However, it was a considerable box office success, taking in nearly $92 million worldwide against a $40 million budget. The film started a franchise of direct-to-videospiritual successors: Behind Enemy Lines II: Axis of Evil, Behind Enemy Lines: Colombia, SEAL Team 8: Behind Enemy Lines, co-produced by WWE Studios. During the Bosnian War, United States Navy flight officer Lieutenant Chris Burnett a • Edit Director John Moore was nearly killed while operating the camera for the shot where the tank busts through the wall. He was pulled out of the way by stuntman Jimmy N. Roberts just in time. This take was used in the movie, and Moore's being pulled back is why the shot suddenly shakes. Owen Wilson separated his shoulder doing stunt work on the movie. He was back the next day shooting action sequences. None of the actors playing Serbians were actually Serbian; the producers said that they hired Croats as interns and instructors to teach the actors the Serbian language (which is virtually identical to Croatian), because they couldn't find any Serbs willing to work on the film, who felt the project unfairly portrayed Serbs in a negative image. Vladimir Mashkov, who played the Serbian sniper Sasha, is Russian, and Olek Krupa, who played the Serbian General Miroslav Lokar, is Polish. Some Slovaks also participated in the film, such as Marko Igonda, who played Colonel Bazda, and Kamil Kollarik, who played a guerrilla who aids Burnett in Hac. Owen Wilson jokes that most of this movie was creating "a bunch of ways to make running dramatic." Director John Moore says about the SIG-Sauer SSG 3000 sniper rifle: "We went to great pains to ge
Behind Enemy Lines (2001 film)
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