Flags of Our Fathers Movie

DOWNLOAD FULL MOVIE

Prices for a complete movie download:

Only $2.99 in DivX quality; $4.99 in DVD quality; $1.99 in iPOD and PDA quality.

Director: Clint Eastwood

Actors:
Phillippe Ryan — John "Doc" Bradley
Bradford Jesse — Rene Gagnon
Beach Adam — Ira Hayes
Hickey John Benjamin — Keyes Beech
Slattery John — Bud Gerber
Pepper Barry — Mike Strank
Bell Jamie — Ralph "Iggy" Ignatowski
Walker Paul — Hank Hansen
Patrick Robert — Colonel Chandler Johnson
McDonough Neal — Captain Severance
Lynskey Melanie — Pauline Harnois
McCarthy Thomas — James Bradley
Bauer Chris — Commandant Vandergrift
Ivey Judith — Belle Block
Turley Myra — Madeline Evelley


Flags of Our Fathers Movie Taglines:
1: A Single Shot Can End The War
2: All it takes to win is the right picture.
3: Every Soldier Stands Beside A Hero
4: The real heroes are the ones left on the island.
5: They fight for their country but they die for their friends.


Movie can be downloaded in the following versions:
DVD | DivX | PDA | iPOD


Full Flags of Our Fathers Movie Review:
In February, 1945, one of the fiercest battles of the Pacific theater of World War II occurs on the tiny island of Iwo Jima. Thousands of Marines attack the stronghold maintained by thousands of Japanese, and the slaughter on both sides is horrific. Early in the battle, an American flag is raised atop the high point, Mount Suribachi, and a photograph of the raising becomes an American cause celebre. As a powerful inspiration to war-sick Americans, the photo becomes a symbol of the Allied cause. The three surviving flag raisers, Rene Gagnon, John Bradley, and Ira Hayes, are whisked back to civilization to help raise funds for the war effort. But the accolades for heroism heaped upon the three men are at odds with their own personal realizations that thousands of real heroes lie dead on Iwo Jima, and that their own contributions to the fight are only symbolic and not deserving of the singling out they are experiencing. Each of the three must come to terms with the honors, exploitation, and grief that they face simply for being in a photograph.