"Not a day goes by that I don't think about what you did for me. You gave me the courage to fight. I did not think I could. Thank you, my brother." British soldier Sydney Baker [starring: Chris Walters] said R.I.P. to a laid-down American soldier, "William Summers" [starring: Jackson Berlin].
Remarkable juxtaposition as an American foot soldier rescues a British plane soldier. One is grounded, the other is airborne. When the American remarks, "Now you understand," it marks a pivotal moment for the Brit, experiencing war on the ground for the first time. Salute to these brave soldiers. May their souls find peace. Reflecting on a poignant film portraying the bond between a British and American soldier in WWII, the comment thread emphasizes the devastating impact of war, the resilience of soldiers facing PTSD, and a collective plea for peace. The juxtaposition of camaraderie and tragedy underscores the human cost of conflict, invoking a shared desire for a world without war.
Beyond The Line - It's the close of World War II. Unwilling to surrender, rogue German forces shoot down a returning British squadron, leaving Sydney Baker [Starring: Chris Walters], wounded and lost with the enemy closing in. After an American soldier, "William Summers" [Starring: Jackson Berlin], saves him, the two must face their fears—both internal and external—in order to defeat the enemy and return to friendly territory alive.
2019. Stars: Chris Walters, Jackson Berlin, Darren Andrichuk
Interesting juxaposition. An American foot soldier is rescuing a British plane soldier. One has spent his time on the ground. The other is always in the air. When the American said, "Now you understand," I'm sure that had a changing point for the Brit. His first time in the war was on the ground. Salute to the great soldiers. May their souls rest in peace. 2
"Not a day passes without reflecting on your impactful actions for me. You bestowed upon me the courage to face a battle I doubted I could endure. Gratitude, my brother." - British soldier Sydney Baker [played by Chris Walters] pays his respects to fallen American soldier "William Summers" [portrayed by Jackson Berlin].
Millspictures Studios 7,827,232 views Jul 5, 2022 Beyond The Line - Set in the closing days of World War II, rogue German forces shoot down a returning British squadron. Sydney Baker [Chris Walters], wounded and lost, finds aid in American soldier "William Summers" [Jackson Berlin]. Together, they confront internal and external fears to defeat the enemy and return to friendly territory alive.
Stars: Chris Walters, Jackson Berlin, Darren Andrichuk
Remarkable juxtaposition as an American foot soldier rescues a British plane soldier. One grounded, the other airborne. When the American remarks, "Now you understand," it marks a pivotal moment for the Brit, experiencing war on the ground for the first time. Salute to these brave soldiers. May their souls find peace.
@kambo8391
1 year ago War forces unimaginable actions, driven by greed and power. History repeats, yet human learning lags. To those lost in war, may peace embrace your afterlife. War's cruelty, known only to those mourning lost loved ones, elicits inexplicable pain and yearning.
@jessebiedlingmaier3976
1 month ago (edited) Noticing William's grenades hanging from his vest by the pins adds a unique touch to the movie. A good film with great music!
@allyouneed6962
10 months ago Respect to American soldiers fighting for justice worldwide. I cherish America and its allies.
@zaraeldin6746
2 months ago The tragedy persists as surviving soldiers battle PTSD for life, never truly leaving the battlefield. []
@richardbell466
3 months ago Understanding the young Brit's hesitation, as regular people, defaulting to avoid harm. The seasoned American, having witnessed destruction, passing the baton makes this story crucial.
@alainvosselman9960
7 months ago (edited) A well-crafted, creative, and impactful movie. Despite possibly not being high-budget, the storytelling is strong. Summers, a tough marine with integrity, brings to mind the 80s song 'Camouflage' by Stan Ridgway."
@kambo8391
1 year ago Who wants to kill his fellow men? No one. But when at war, we have to do things we don't want, all for greed and the need of a man who wants to be in power. History keeps repeating itself, but as humans, we never learn. To all those who lost their lives in war, may you have a safe life in your afterlife. The cruelty of war is too much to bear; only those who lost dear ones know the inexplicable pain and empathy u fell longing for them. 6 Reply [@jessebiedlingmaier3976]
@jessebiedlingmaier3976
1 month ago (edited) I love how William's grenades are hanging from his vest by the grenade's pins....."what could go wrong?" Was a good movie. Great music! Reply [@allyouneed6962]
@allyouneed6962
10 months ago Respect American Soldiers..!! They fight for other countries and made justice to each nations. I always love America and it's Allies
[@zaraeldin6746]
@zaraeldin6746
2 months ago The tragedy of it all is the surviving soldiers have PTSD which lasts the rest of their lives!! So they never really leave the battlefield [] 3 Reply [@richardbell466]
@richardbell466
3 months ago Can understand the young Brits hesitance to fight, they were regular people and the human default is never to kill another, unless it is absolutely necessary. The American was however a seasoned professional and saw his share of destruction, so in his determination passing the baton onto his comrade is what makes this story so important!!! 2 [Millspictures Studios] Reply [@alainvosselman9960]
@alainvosselman9960
7 months ago (edited) Very well made movie. Probably not that high budget and yet very creative and strong story telling. Man, Summers was one tough, pissed off marine but ever so much integrity. On a funny note the story made me think of the lyrics to the 80s song 'Camouflage' ..by Stan Ridgway.
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the concepts of "鈍感力" (dull sensitivity), "斷捨離" (discard and detach), and "小確幸" (small joys). It mentions the idea that those who become strong have learned to endure and discovered the problem of internal emotional consumption. The Japanese are portrayed as skilled in addressing the pressures, fatigue, confusion, and difficulties of modern life, inventing terms like "治癒系" (healing system), "小確幸" (small joys), "鈍感力" (dull sensitivity), and "不持有生活" (non-possession of life).
The text suggests that as people reach middle age, learning to discard unnecessary things and making wise choices, such as cleaning up one's social circle and considering personal feelings, can lead to a more relaxed and comfortable life. The importance of paying attention to small joys in life and engaging in self-love practices like enjoying coffee breaks and walking alone in nature is emphasized.
Additionally, it introduces the concept of "鈍感力" (dull sensitivity), which involves focusing more on oneself rather than external factors, prioritizing personal feelings over the opinions of others, letting go of ego, and seeking one's true self. This is described as a form of wisdom that helps quickly change one's mood and overcome challenges by maintaining a positive and optimistic outlook on everything.
Overall, the text seems to promote the idea of finding contentment in small joys, practicing self-love, and cultivating a dull sensitivity that allows individuals to navigate life's challenges with a positive mindset.