It is a film that embodies the story of the fierce nine-day plan of a tragic battle. The enemy started the complex terrain of the country, as it became a boy and no soldier had gone before. During this period, there are two journalists, a father and son who began to follow forces across the harsh and strange battlefields.
The Hornet's Nest is exactly the version of the military that the military wants people to see, which means all its earnestness can't help but feel calculated.
We're not suggesting that this film is going to drive A-list actors and directors out of the war-movie business. But The Hornet's Nest might push them to change what they do in the name of realism.
It's a thrilling you-are-there war movie, with incredible images from the middle of firefights, mixed with the story of a father and son trying to reconnect.
