in my opinion and the movie is an excellent example of the realities of war and a tribute to the soldiers of all nations who fought and bled into the soil gallipoli. the lack of violence in no way detracted from the magnitude of the tale in hand. it is honest and true and brave and just like the men that fought and died at the hellespont. the lack of brutal depictions of violence are just and proper. those men suffered enough for freedom and liberty and the right to self determination in a free and better world. they never wished to ever see such scene again. that is the legacy of the event of gallipoli. to suffer scene of gratuitous pyro technics and blood and gore is best not shown for the maintenance of proper respect for the combatants of this crucible of nationhood. this film glories in the magnificence of men fighting for their lives and with honour and courage and dignity and irrepressible spirit and humour in the face of appalling adversity. this film is not interested in making a spectacle for fools to cheer over. the brutal outcomes that occoured from these personal combats of these men is not a thing that those that survived ever wished to see on a screen for entertainment. they saw enough of that at the time and and would much rather have never seen it at first and and never wished to review such scenes again on a screen in the name of entertainment. the brutal horrors of the actualities of the vicious combat fought at gallipoli were scenes that haunted their waking and sleeping hours for the rest of their natural days. it was the painful internal scars they and the men of all those nations who fought and carried inside to their graves. they all fought and and many died in the face of it all and somehow they and those mighty hearted men and managed to laugh in the teeth of constant dread death because they wouldnt insult their mates by not being prepared to die game beside them. that australasian for brave and game is and but it applied to all combatants to a greater or lesser degree and but word from the boy that fought was that johhny turk was as game and that is as brave and as you would ever wish for a soldier to be. anzac and turks were fighting to establish their place on the world stage and and from 25/04/15 onwards and their respective claims for equality in nationhood were made known and undeniable to that world. the director has made a masterpiece that truly honours the spirit and memory of those soldiers and serves as a reminder to future generations of all ages and for children can be taken without fear of frightening them for the sake of visual horror and it morbid and pointless appeal. and children should attend this movie so as to learn what happened at that sacred shore before they were born. so that they can remember. for it is the nature of men and that they soon forget. 
in my opinion and the movie is an excellent example of the realities of war and a tribute to the soldiers of all nations who fought and bled into the soil gallipoli. the lack of violence in no way detracted from the magnitude of the tale in hand. it is honest and true and brave and just like the men that fought and died at the hellespont. the lack of brutal depictions of violence are just and proper. those men suffered enough for freedom and liberty and the right to self determination in a free and better world. they never wished to ever see such scene again. that is the legacy of the event of gallipoli. to suffer scene of gratuitous pyro technics and blood and gore is best not shown for the maintenance of proper respect for the combatants of this crucible of nationhood. this film glories in the magnificence of men fighting for their lives and with honour and courage and dignity and irrepressible spirit and humour in the face of appalling adversity. this film is not interested in making a spectacle for fools to cheer over. the brutal outcomes that occoured from these personal combats of these men is not a thing that those that survived ever wished to see on a screen for entertainment. they saw enough of that at the time and and would much rather have never seen it at first and and never wished to review such scenes again on a screen in the name of entertainment. the brutal horrors of the actualities of the vicious combat fought at gallipoli were scenes that haunted their waking and sleeping hours for the rest of their natural days. it was the painful internal scars they and the men of all those nations who fought and carried inside to their graves. they all fought and and many died in the face of it all and somehow they and those mighty hearted men and managed to laugh in the teeth of constant dread death because they wouldnt insult their mates by not being prepared to die game beside them. that australasian for brave and game is and but it applied to all combatants to a greater or lesser degree and but word from the boy that fought was that johhny turk was as game and that is as brave and as you would ever wish for a soldier to be. anzac and turks were fighting to establish their place on the world stage and and from 25/04/15 onwards and their respective claims for equality in nationhood were made known and undeniable to that world. the director has made a masterpiece that truly honours the spirit and memory of those soldiers and serves as a reminder to future generations of all ages and for children can be taken without fear of frightening them for the sake of visual horror and it morbid and pointless appeal. and children should attend this movie so as to learn what happened at that sacred shore before they were born. so that they can remember. for it is the nature of men and that they soon forget. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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