ACT OF VALOUR

Hollywood showing U.S. soldiers in the movie they made, almost certainly you have to guess what would have rotated the next few hours. Acts of terrorism fueled by an individual (or group of persons) of the eternal enemies of the United States - the countries in the Middle East, Eastern Europe, Cuba, Vietnam, North Korea -, the hero with any uniform shows pride of his nose, the two sides fight each other with fierce, and voilaaaa ... the hero won the battle, the world was rescued. Even more unique again, defenders of this country's security powers is often depicted against an alien who is equipped with sophisticated weaponry and all-advanced intelligence capabilities without difficulty. Well, let Alien, which obviously is their sheer imagination of script writers in Hollywood are brave 'falsifying' history by winning the United States in the Vietnam War. The point really, whoever his opponent, the winner remains the United States.

Duo Mike McCoy and Scott Waugh tried to show off their military strength through an Act of Valour during the manufacturing process to get the full support of the special forces of the United States Navy. In fact, the main actor is an active member of these forces with their real names withheld from the general public. Already, Act of Valour been detected as a propaganda tool to justify the U.S. government their brutal actions against the state or the society of another country. Something which is not surprising really considering the majority of films made in Hollywood-themed epic was intended to be so. That little distinguishes Act of Valour with similar films is his attempt to appear realistic to use the original actors and the story of the 'denger-denger hell' is lifted from real events. However, after a number of abuses committed by them (read: Hollywood) so far, do you still believe that the film is entirely subservient to the original event?

Act of Valour to follow the doings of the special forces of the United States Navy in their efforts to catch two big fish criminals who had long been wanted, Mikhail 'Christo' Troykovich (Alex Veadov) and Abu Shabal (Jason Cottle). Christo is a penyulundup drugs of Russia ordered his subordinates to kill two CIA agents who have long followed. One agent who is left alive, Morales (Roselyn Sanchez), kidnapped and severely tortured. The incident was later made a special forces U.S. Navy intervened. Their mission is to save Morales. Mike McCoy and Scott Waugh would not let the pride of the heroes of this country on a mission with ease. After Morales was saved, these forces are faced with another problem. Christopher seems to have formed a partnership with Abu Shabal, leader of the terrorist group is planning to spread terror in many major cities in the United States. Security and stability of the country was threatened.

Act of Valour which makes it feasible to watch is how McCoy and Waugh's presentation is unique. Dynamic camera movement. A number of scenes is realized as a video game. Ingenious, exciting, but also confusing. If you watch this movie is just for entertainment, it seems your expectations will be fulfilled. The action scenes, though not spectacular, capable of pumping adrenalin. Not surprising because it is a major selling as well as to cover a very shallow script. Shallowness of the script makes it difficult for the audience to empathize with what happened prior figures since the beginning of the background information about the main character is only revealed just after it. Until the film ended, I did not know any of the heroes, and I did not care. McCoy and Waugh seems to aim to make this as a promotion tersebulung U.S. Navy makes them feel no need to bother working on the script because in the end Act of Valour is only used as a military recruitment video. If the story was too complex, the initial goal can be met failure. McCoy and Waugh just want you entertained while praising the greatness of the action of the State Security Forces at the end of the movie