Saving Private Ryan, where the meat in the summer of 1998, a few years after the 50 th anniversary of D-Day landing in central Normandy, France, culture is completely immersed in nostalgia generation larger than the honor of the humble that were raised at AT But the Great Depression Answer the call to fight tyranny in order to keep the world free.
The film was an overwhelming experience – the assault of tillage on Omaha Beach with the last breath of Tom Hanks Captain Miller GI words of Matt Damon’s head When I first saw the movie, there were audible sobs from the audience from the first beach attack, but the film was finished in silence. When the lights came on, it was obvious that no one had moved from their seats. When we were emotionally recover from a stressful experience that can be pronounced a presumption of horror and heroism that was on display on June 6, 1944 and the weeks that followed, as Allied forces began the invincible Nazi war machine drive back to Berlin .
Sure, I was not the only person who had been transferred by Steven Spielberg film, but in the weeks and months that follow, I became obsessed with D-Day. Obsessed with What-IFS, obsessed with the guys from Pont-du-Hoc, haunted by the deadly hedgerows. So obsessed that I have a ticket and are planning a trip to Normandy in 1999 bought birthday.
Jump alone will not be affected by someone not as consumed as 
I had become, and passed June 5 to 6 on the beach and in the cemetery. My first impression of Normandy Her beauty Placid. Not only the well-kept cemetery, but the exuberant fauna with abundant vegetation dominates the cliffs overlooking the beach. Can you imagine a more peaceful environment. Immerse your feet in the English Channel at low tide, you could convince you in heaven. But then you turn around and look at the towering cliffs where German guns seemed invasion force, and the reality hits home. What a terrible job. An almost impossible mission. Want to have the courage to turn the boat to the hill? It is a fear to understand, much less the American National Standard
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