Saints and soldiers software: Tiny Soldiers World War 2, Wargame about East Front, Tower Defense Style game and more.
(not rated)
Platforms:
Releases: Aug 14, 2009
Cost: $0.00US
Developer: Kingandme
Tiny Soldiers World War 2 is a very entertaining, (tiny) 2d war game. You command a group of Amarican soldiers, fighting against evil nazis.Your mission is to infiltrate behind enemy lines and take down the strategic points.Enemy camps, bridges and bunkers.
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More on saints and soldiers
4/5 (3 votes)
Platforms:
Releases: Dec 06, 2004
Cost: $29.95US
Developer: IgorLab Software
Soldiers of Empires.High-detalized turn-based wargame. 1941, East Front. Stalin or Hitler? USSR or Germany?June, 22 , 1941. In Your hands - a fate of war on the East front. Nazis tanks, to thunder caterpillars on paving stone before the Kremlin? Or russian soldiers, drinking vodka on ruined of Berlin? All depends from Your talent only...
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(not rated)
Platforms:
Releases: Oct 06, 2004
Cost: $14.95US
Developer: Phelios Mac games
a mind bending, strategic-puzzle game that places you on a range of challenging, military missions. Armed with rocket missiles, bullets, building materials, and pick axes, you must build carefully placed fortification, explode bombs, and plan routes in order to proceed safely to your desired escape areas. Perfect your teamwork skills and decision-making because it is a matter of life or death for you and fellow soldiers. One wrong move and...
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5/5 (1 votes)
Platforms:
Releases: Oct 06, 2004
Cost: $14.95US
Developer: Phelios Computer games
a mind bending, strategic-puzzle game that places you on a range of challenging, military missions. Armed with rocket missiles, bullets, building materials, and pick axes, you must build carefully placed fortification, explode bombs, and plan routes in order to proceed safely to your desired escape areas. Perfect your teamwork skills and decision-making because it is a matter of life or death for you and fellow soldiers. One wrong move and...
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(not rated)
Platforms:
Releases: Jun 28, 2011
Cost: $0.00US
Developer: Virgins Saints and Angels Jewelry
A fun screen saver featuring beautiful jewelry inspired by the Angels.
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5/5 (1 votes)
Platforms:
Releases: Apr 04, 2004
Cost: $0.00US
Developer: Net Executive
These screen savers have incredible images of
patriotic military soldiers of the North and the Confederate - Civil War ...
but one of them would make war rather than let the nation survive, and the other would accept war rather than let it perish, and the war came - Abraham Lincoln, 4 March 1865.
If you are a Civil War buff here is the best award winning screen saver on the Internet.
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5/5 (1 votes)
Platforms:
Releases: Apr 09, 2006
Cost: $17.95US
Developer: Altix Soft
This Screensaver shows images of Army of the USA and NATO. On your desktop: Armed Forces on land, in air and on water. Amongst images such - soldiers, tank, heavy artillery, jets in flight(F15,F18,E3Awacs, Blue Angels ) and others. The screensaver includes 40 amazing images.
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(not rated)
Platforms:
Releases: Oct 04, 2010
Cost: $0.00US
Developer: Merlin Pieters
Defend your city from the ceasless attack of the dark forces.
Strategically place towers and deploy soldiers to take out the enemy before they take you out.
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(not rated)
Platforms:
Releases: Jun 15, 2006
Cost: $0.00US
Developer: Bhaktivedanta Booktrust Inc (BBTi)
The talented and judicious researcher has been able to arrange Mahaprabhus examples and instances in a systematic manner and tried to prove the great saints conclusion. But in the Muslim world most of the religious scholars are not ready to recognize that Allah has any form. Whatever the opinion, it has been specifically stated in the Holy Quran that Allah is as much manifested as unmanifested, as Beginning as well as the End.
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(not rated)
Platforms:
Releases: Jul 02, 2011
Cost: $0.00US
Developer:
3D logic/puzzle board game.
The Halloween night is a period of time when even the most unbelievable thing may happen. And this is my story that happened on the Halloween night. You may believe me or not but suddenly I found myself in the dark forest. And there was a strange mansion... I did not know why I was there.
But the beautiful witch told me that if I wanted to find the way home I had to go to the mansion and solve some riddles!
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Saints and Soldiers is a war film released by Excel Entertainment Group in
August 2004. The film is about a small group of soldiers who are
trapped deep behind enemy lines following the infamous Malmedy
massacre that took place during 's Battle of
the Bulge. The soldiers have vital enemy intelligence in their
possession and decide to deliver it to the front lines, over 20
miles away. Success would require surviving the roving German
troops and the frigid
forest. Armed with only one rifle,
the men meet obstacle after obstacle, and must deal with the
challenges, as well as the tension between their conflicting
emotions. Things get increasingly more desperate until the
climactic showdown with the German Army that tests the courage,
honor, and camaraderie of the men.
3 Historical premise
3.1 Malmedy massacre
Production and release
5 Religious overtones
8 External links
The film opens three weeks after the
(presumably January
14 - January 15, 1945) with American forces documenting the scene
and recovering the bodies. Exposition is provided by a radio
broadcast from
explaining what has happened and that those responsible will be
found and dealt with appropriately.
The film then goes to the day of the Malmedy massacre, December
17, 1944. The four initial, main characters receive some screen
time, and all but one have some dialogue as they stand in a group
as prisoners of war. Suddenly, one of the unnamed soldiers breaks
from the group and attempts to escape. A German soldier screams for
him to halt, and when he doesn't, he's gunned down. The remainder
of the prisoners become restless, and a German officer fires a few
bursts into the air. In response, a panic begins to break out.
During a sudden scramble, an Allied prisoner grabs a rifle from a
German soldier and shoots him with it. Another German, in turn,
kills that soldier. As a result, some of the prisoners break to
run, while a few try to stay put and keep calm. But when the
Germans open fire on the prisoners, the entire group of Allied
prisoners break and run. (See
below.) Roughly half of them make it to the woods, and
the rest die.
A German soldier manages to find Gould and another soldier
hiding in the woods behind a fallen tree. The two surrender but the
German shoots the other soldier with Gould, so Gould takes cover
again. As the German is slowly advancing in order to shoot Gould,
Deacon jumps the German and takes his rifle. The German surrenders,
and Deacon lets him run off into the woods. Gould protests this by
insisting that the German should have been killed. This sets up the
initial tension between Gould and Deacon.
Back at the site of the massacre, two Germans are seen shooting
survivors. The Germans then leave in a convoy. Kendrick, who has
been feigning dead, gets up and runs in to the forest.
Gould and Deacon are soon joined by two other survivors of the
massacre. They introduce themselves to each other (but where they
are from actually comes later). Private Steven Gould (Alexander
Niver) is a Medic from , New York City. He
introduces Private Shirley "Shirl" Kendrick (Lawrence Bagby), who
is also with the 285th Field
Observation
from . Staff Sergeant Gordon
Gunderson[2] (Peter
Holden) with the
is from the south side of . He
introduces Corporal Nathan "Deacon" Greer (Corbin Allred) also with
the 101st from . The others see
Deacon looking at a photo of his wife.[3]
Kendrick wants to immediately rejoin his unit, but Gunderson
figures that since they're behind enemy lines and that the rifle
that they have only has four shots, they'll have a better chance of
surviving if they hide out until the allies take over the territory
again. They assume this will only be a couple of days. They walk
for a bit and soon find an abandoned building and hide out in it.
While hiding, a German patrol comes along, so the soldiers hide
under the floor while the Germans occupy the upstairs room and eat
a meal. Suddenly, they all hear a distant explosion and Deacon
overhears (and understands) the German radio conversation about a
plane crashing. The Germans then leave. The Americans emerge and
decide to leave as well.
The American soldiers find a British pilot who parachuted from the
crashing plane,
Oberon Winley. When the
Americans release the parachute harness, Winley falls down and
immediately grabs Kendrick, holding a pistol to him. Winley demands
proof that the men who cut him down are indeed Americans, and not
Germans in disguise. Eventually, Winley is convinced and lets
Kendrick go. Winley also refuses to share his cigarettes with
Kendrick, setting up some tension between the two of them.
It soon becomes known that Winley had been sent on a mission to
about this German
advance and had found out that it was a major offensive. (This
offensive later becomes known as the "Battle of
the Bulge".) Winley had been shot down by a German fighter
before he'd been able to get back across the line. These five must
then get to where they can get the intelligence back to Allied
troops while the German
divisions are advancing in the same direction. The line is
currently about 15 to 20 miles away, and Winley is the only one who
can interpret the notes that he took in the plane.
Deacon hasn't slept for three or four days and Gould has noticed
that Deacon is very edgy. He tells Gunderson about this and
suggests that it might be a bad idea to have the rifle in Deacon's
possession. Gunderson assures Gould that Deacon should keep the
rifle because, "he's the best shot I know." Gould is still unhappy.
Shortly afterward, Deacon has a
in the woods and breaks
down. Gould is infuriated by this. Gunderson sits down with Gould
and quietly explains why Deacon is so edgy.
"Last Thursday, we ran into some
in a little town in the Elsenborn
Ridge. They were pulling out, but this one little bastard was
holed-up inside a church. I sent Deacon to take him out. It was
dark in there. Somebody took a shot at him. So he threw in a
grenade, sprayed the room. Went up and took the guy out. In the
room ... was two women and six kids. It was a mess. When it was
over, Deac just... flipped out. Our
gave me a jeep to have him
checked out at . We got captured about an hour
before you guys ran into them at Malmedy. You don't mention this to
him. Do you understand me, Gould?"
Afterward, the men move on, but Kendrick suddenly falls through
the roof of an old building that had been covered by the snow. Due
to his accident, they decide to search for shelter. Eventually,
they come across a house and hide in the ground floor room. When
Gunderson hears
coming from the upstairs, he investigates. There he finds a woman
and girl who speak , Catherine and Sophie Theary,
respectively. He brings them down and introduces them to the other
soldiers. Catherine kisses each of the soldiers on each cheek, but
Sophie kisses Deacon, and only Deacon. Catherine and Sophie then
leave. This encounter affects Deacon, and he is then able to sleep
for the first time in days.[4]
The snow storm gets worse, so Gunderson figures that the Germans
will be pinned down and immobile. He suggests staying the night
where they are. But Winley insists that he must get the information
to the Allied troops so he leaves during the storm, knowing that he
probably won't make it. The others are sure he will die in the
When the storm lets up a little, Catherine brings some bread to
the soldiers. While she is feeding the soldiers, two Germans arrive
in a vehicle. To divert the Germans from the room where the
Americans are hiding, she goes out to talk to them. One of the
Germans is scouting the building while the other takes an interest
in Catherine as a woman and tries to rape her. She yells, and
Deacon hears the screams. Deacon bursts out of the building and
tells the Germans to surrender. The second German, who had come to
see about the commotion, drops his rifle. The one holding Catherine
pulls his pistol and Deacon shoots him. The other soldier flees.
Deacon goes for the German soldier's rifle, and shoots several
times but misses. Gunderson runs after the escaping German soldier,
but fails to find him.
Winley arrives shortly thereafter, with a German prisoner, the
one who had escaped. Gould, Gunderson, Kendrick and Winley are
vigorously debating whether to shoot the German now or not. When
the German looks up, Deacon recognizes him and says "Rudi?" Deacon
and Rudi hug, talk briefly in German and then Deacon introduces him
as Rudolph Gertz. Deacon tells them that while a missionary in
Berlin, he had taught Rudi's family. The fact Deacon had missed
shooting Rudi is seen as a freak coincidence. Enthusiastic to see
each other, Deacon and Rudi sit against the wall opposite the door
and talk most of the night while the others sit at a table
discussing the two of them. Catherine visits them later, giving
each of the Allied soldiers a cookie and a special German pastry to
Rudi.[5] Rudi
uses the tinfoil that was used to wrap the pastry to form the
figure of an angel. At midnight, Gould begins his turn at
In the morning, before sunrise, Sophie discovers the tin angel
on a window sill outside of the building. Gould (who has the watch)
wakes up and discovers that Rudi is gone. He immediately accuses
Deacon of having let him go, but Gunderson defends Deacon. Deacon
then admits that he had let Rudi go, in exchange for information.
Rudi has told Deacon where the German troops are massed and has
suggested a route to get through the lines, about five miles
The German vehicle is almost out of gasoline, so they raid it
for weapons and set out on the route that they have been given.
They soon come upon a small group of German soldiers. While they
are deciding whether to wait or to go around, Gunderson is fatally
shot from the other direction and despite an attempt by Gould to
treat him, dies within a few seconds. Deacon chases the sniper and
kills him, but the other Germans become aware of the gunfire, seek
out its source and begin firing on the Allied soldiers. Winley is
hit in the leg, and as a result is slowed down. After much running,
the Allied soldiers manage to make it to the remains of a stone
building where Gould removes the bullet from Winley's leg. They
exchange fire with the Germans and kill many of them. The soldiers
manage to escape in two groups. While carrying Winley, A German
soldier fires at the two and hits Kendrick in the stomach, fatally
wounding him. The scene momentarily switches to Gould and Deacon
running down a shollow trench with Germans pursuing them. They kill
the pursuing Germans with a grenade, then continue running. The
scene then switiches back to Winley. Winley draws out his pistol
and in turn kills the German who shot Kendrick. In sorrow, Winley
breaks down as he attempts to give dying Kendrick a smoke, but his
lighter fails to ignite, and Kendrick dies as Winley attempts to
light his cigarette. Winley manages to make it a little further but
falls in a stream. Deacon and Gould find him on the bank, wet and
very cold. While they are caring for Winley, Rudolph "Rudi" Gertz
finds them. He tells them where a jeep is that they can use, and
goes off in the direction of the pursuing Germans.
The three remaining Allied soldiers strip three dead German
soldiers for their uniforms, don the uniforms and equip themselves
with weapons found on the dead Germans, and take the jeep. The
German front line is about half-a-mile away, and the trio knows
that they must find a way to get through it without being killed.
When they reach the Germans, they are ordered to stop. They tell
the German officer who stopped that they need to get to a field
medical station. He points them in the direction they need to go,
then asks Gould a question in German which he cannot respond to. To
grab the officer's attention, Deacon yells something in German,
asking for help with the jeep in the mud. In response, several
German soldiers start pushing the jeep out of the mud that it is
resting in. As Deacon clears the mud, and heads down another road
toward the American lines, it becomes clear to the German officer
that the three men are not who they appear to be. He and the
surrounding Germans open fire as Deacon, Gould, and Winley speed
The Allied forward observers see the Allied jeep with men in
German uniforms approaching, but don't quite know what to do.
Seeing a Nazi flag in the hood, they try to stop the jeep with
mortar fire. The soldiers survive a crash into a ditch, and begin
exchanging fire with the Germans. When the American troops see them
fighting other Germans, they decide that they must be Allied and
they provide cover fire. Many Germans die in this skirmish. Deacon
tells Gould to take W he'll be right behind. However,
Deacon is killed by a German sniper. Gould manages to escape with
Winley. They reach the allies, who take the two of them prisoner
because they are wearing German uniforms. Shortly, Winley is sent
off in a jeep with his information.
The Allied troops are able to take the territory some time
later. With the fighting over, Gould walks over to a body bag and
lifts the cover, and sees Deacon's body. Gould takes the small
Bible that Deacon had offered him earlier, but leaves the photo in
it with Deacon's body. Some German prisoners then walk by under the
guard of Allied soldiers. One of them is Rudi. Gould nods at him
and Rudi smiles. Gould, who hated all Germans at the beginning,
then goes to treat a wounded German soldier.
This turns out to be the same German soldier who hit Gould with
his rifle in the opening scene and was later jumped by Deacon after
he killed a soldier standing next to Gould when they tried to
surrender. They recognize each other but, Gould kneels down to
treat his wounds.[6] The
film ends as the scene shows a long Allied convoy heading down the
as Corporal Nathan "Deacon" Greer - The
the film. Deacon is referred to as such because he does not drink,
smoke or even consume coffee, and Gundy admits that Deacon is the
most accurate rifleman he has ever seen. He apparently did missionary work in
Berlin, where he met Rudi. He suffers from
in the form
of frightening and disturbing visions as a result of his accidental
killing of a group of innocent women and children. He is also very
religious and carries a bible, a source of disdain from Gould. The
two had an antagonistic relationship through much of the film, also
due to Deacon's friendship with a German, but in the end Deacon
provides cover fire for a fleeing Gould and Winley and is shot dead
in the process. As he dies, he has a vision of the innocents he
killed, apparently waiting for him in the afterlife.
Private Steven Gould (credited as Alexander Niver)
- A medic in the captured platoon. He meets up with Deacon and
Gunderson early on, and immediately recognizes Deacon's severe case
of shellshock. Gould is skeptical of Deacon's devout religious
attitude, but other than that, does not interact much with the
other men. He tried to dodge the draft, but was found by his father
and forced into the army. At one point, Gould watched a young
soldier die while calling out to God, an experience that made Gould
an atheist. Gould displays animosity towards Deacon much of the
time until the final shootout with the Germans. He escapes with
Winley to the nearby American camp while Deacon covers him, and
watches in horror as Deacon is killed. In the final scene, Gould
takes Deacon's bible, finally opening up to religion.
as Flight Sergeant Oberon Winley - A
British airplane pilot who is discovered by the wandering
Americans. He gathered crucial knowledge about a German camp but
was shot down. The Americans decide to help Winley transport his
information to the nearest American camp. To make his survival more
crucial to the others, Winley writes in a code only he understands.
He develops a sort of friendship with Kendrick, annoying him
initially by nicknaming him "Hickey" and denying him any cigarettes
(Although it shows him smoking in many scenes of the movie, the
cigarettes are actually fake, that in real life are called herbal
cigarettes). After convincing the others to reveal deep secrets to
him, he refuses the same to them, causing a deal of annoyance.
Winley is shot in the leg by Germans and carried by Kendrick, who
is killed while moving Winley into the forest. Winley, devastated,
tries to continue on his own, falling into a river and nearly
drowning, but is saved by Deacon and Gould, at which point he
reveals that his secret is that he cannot swim. Winley falls
unconscious and led to safety by Gould in the end, and presumably
delivers his information.
Private Shirley "Shirl" Kendrick (credited as Lawrence
Bagby) - A big, amiable soldier from Louisiana who
entertained others with a card trick. Kendrick reveals at one point
that as a child, he sucked on a vacuum tube to create hickeys in
order to convince others that he had a girlfriend. From this,
Winley gives him the nickname "Hickey". This nickname, coupled with
the fact that Winley refuses to give Kendrick any cigarettes,
causes Winley to be a great annoyance to Kendrick. As Kendrick is
the largest of the soldiers, he is tasked with carrying a wounded
Winley, but is shot fatally by a German. Winley desperately gives
Kendrick a final cigarette, but Kendrick dies before it can be
Peter Asle Holden as Staff Sergeant Gordon "Gundy"
Gunderson (credited as Peter Holden) - The leader of the
Americans, and the most level-headed. He does his best to ease the
tension between the other men. Gunderson admits that Deacon has
saved his life many times. When Winley asks the men to share deep
secrets, he reveals that as a child, he was beaten up by a girl.
Gunderson is shot dead by a German scout moments after stating that
he wished to learn French.
Ethan Vincent as Schütze Rudolph "Rudi" Gertz
- A German soldier who is captured by Winley and brought to the
others in the cellar of Catherine's home. Here, it is revealed that
he met Deacon previously while Deacon was a missionary in Berlin.
Deacon releases him from captivity after Rudi informs him of a
route to an American camp the men could take. He is seen again
after a shootout with the Germans, where he shows Deacon a German
jeep he could take. In the final scene, Gould spots Rudi being
taken away by American soldiers. The two nod to each other and
Melinda Renee as Catherine Theary - A Belgian
woman who shelters the soldiers.
Ruby Chase O'Neil as Sophie Theary -
Catherine's young daughter.
Ryan Little (director), Adam Abel (Producer) and Matt Whitaker
(writer) give background and insight in to the film and its
historicity on the commentary track of the . In this commentary, before the massacre,
after a shot of a German soldier lighting a cigarette for one of
their prisoners, Whitaker and Little discussed the scene:
Whitaker: "That shot right there, I just thought was so
well .... I remember when you and I talked, Ryan, we talked about
putting things in there showing a German lighting a cigarette for
an American prisoner of war. And with that shot you kind of
establish right off that this is not your typical war movie. This
is not the bad guys/good guys. We're showing that there were levels
and elements of good and bad, you know, in everybody
Little: "Yeah, I think you're right. I think, you know ....
When Geoffrey had done so much research on the Malmedy massacre,
and presented it as the idea .... There are so many accounts about
what happened. And, you know, it's interesting. We didn't know
exactly where to kinda, you know, what point of view to take and so
I guess we all, as we discussed it, we kinda decided that maybe
more of a kinda neutral approach."
At the beginning of the film is the text "based on actual
events". Besides World War II, the Malmedy massacre and the Battle
of the Bulge, the commentary mentions the following events that
actually happened to soldiers in World War II:
There was a group of Allied soldiers that hid under the floor
of a building while some German soldiers had dinner in the room
above them.
An Allied sharpshooter had shot at, and missed, a German
soldier. When that German soldier was later captured, he and the
sharpshooter discovered that they were of the same faith.
A German prisoner of war used some tin foil (that had wrapped
something in the meal that he had eaten) to form the figure of an
Saints and Soldiers was released on video and DVD in
May 2005. First-time director Ryan Little teamed up with actors
Corbin Allred, Peter Holden, Alexander Niver, Kirby Heyborne, and
Lawrence Bagby, along with a small production team to make the
film. It was shot in the forested hills of northern Utah with a
budget of less than $1 million. However, through special
connections, the production team were able to obtain dozens of re-enactors, , and rare
period equipment. The film was rated
for war violence and related
Production went smoothly and the film opened at film festivals
nationwide, where it won 14 Best Picture Awards. It was the highest
grossing film ever produced by Excel Entertainment. It grossed over
$1 million.
Although this film can be classified as a film about Allied
soldiers during World War II, it can also be generalized to any
soldier, from either side of the battlefield. Kendrick, Gunderson
and Winley do not make any identification
Gould says that he does not believe in an afterlife. Deacon's
religion is identified on the commentary track as The Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Clues of this are given
in the film: he is from
(founded and
densely populated by ), he served a mission to Berlin, Germany, every spare
moment he is seen reading a small book and the following is said of
him by Gunderson:
"Deacon's the squarest guy I know. He's from some little
backwards town in Arizona. Doesn't drink. Doesn't smoke. He doesn't
even like coffee. That's why they call him "The Deacon"."
There is some antagonism between Gould and Deacon that comes to
the surface several times during the film. But when it comes down
to it, they protect each other, regardless of their differences.
During an exchange during the film, Deacon offers Gould his Book of
Mormon (which contains scriptures). Gould refuses, and Deacon
responds by saying that for someone who isn't interested, Gould
sure has a lot of questions. At the end of the film, Gould takes it
from Deacon's front, right pocket.
At the same time, the film is produced by Excel Entertainment
Group, which is a Mormon company making films which promote their
values. Thus, one can interpret Gould's taking of Deacon's book as
an attempt by the filmmakers to promote a Christian response to
DVD cover for the film
Saints and Soldiers was originally rated "R" by the MPAA. The
director, writers and producer wanted a rating of PG-13. The
director had this to say on the commentary track of the DVD when
Gunderson is fatally shot:
Little: "The majority of the people who bought this are
probably aware that Saints and Soldiers,
when it was originally rated, received a "R" rating. And as we went
through that process, for lack of a better term, went to war with
the MPAA to find out what it was that we did that constituted a "R"
rating, this was one of those scenes that came to them. And again,
it came to personalized violence. They said, you care about these
characters, and to see them die in a horrific way is worthy of this
criticism has been leveled against the MPAA rating board with
regard to them rating independent films more harshly than those of
the large studios. (See also "".) Producers
edited the film to receive PG-13 for commercial distribution.
/movies/?id=saintsandsoldiers.htm
Named after Holden's grandfather who fought in the Battle of the
Bulge -- DVD commentary
This is an actual photo of Corbin Allred's maternal grandmother
that his grandfather carried during World War II -- DVD
commentary
On the DVD commentary, this is specifically pointed out as giving
Deacon enough relief to finally be able to sleep.
The director wanted the German pastry for Catherine to give to the
German prisoner not realizing that it would be much larger than the
cookies Catherine would be giving to the other soldiers.
DVD release of film
Saints and
Soldiers at
Saints and
Soldiers at
Categories: English-language
categories:
Wikipedia articles with plot summary needing attention from April
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attention |
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articles with unsourced statements | Articles
with unsourced statements from July 2009
align="bottom" title = "This page is marked authoritative because it has been included for 90% of the life of the Wikipedia article.">&Official site - Saints and Soldiers
align="bottom" title = "This page is marked authoritative because it has been included for 88% of the life of the Wikipedia article.">&IMDb link - Saints and Soldiers (2003)
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