It's easy to see why viewers will relate to “Fury.” First, the cast is great, and the dynamics and relationships between the characters in the movie are fun and engaging. Unlike many war dramas that focus on large squadrons fighting in the open, “Fury” is a fairly intimate and closed-off film. Most of the story takes place in or around the titular tank, and you immediately get a sense of isolation and the toll it takes on the characters. As our own Whitney Seibold once said, “Over the course of Fury, the audience witnesses several characters lose their souls to violence, each becoming all too accustomed to death. will be swallowed up in the mire of violence and perish.”
But it's not just the characters who go through hell. Brad Pitt once talked about how difficult the filming process was. Not only did he develop an entire backstory for the role, he likened the rehearsal process to a root canal. “It was a really great experience that was meant to break us down, make us understand our difficulties, and lift us up.”Even when I was cold, wet, hungry, and physically exhausted, I It gave us tasks to unite us, deepen our bonds, discover each other's weaknesses and strengths, and establish a hierarchy. ”
You can see how that effort came to fruition in “Fury,” now streaming on Netflix.
