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A Walk in the Sun Overview:

A Walk in the Sun (1945) was a War - Drama Film directed by Lewis Milestone and produced by Lewis Milestone.

A Walk in the Sun BlogHub Articles:

A Walk in The Sun (1945) with Dana Andrews and Company

Opening as it does with the cover of its source material, A Walk in The Sun makes itself out to be a bit grand and simultaneously undermines a certain amount of its ethos as a gritty war picture. Is it a fallacy to think a book can never capture all the textures of life? Does the same hold true with... Read full article


A Walk in the Sun (1945)

A Walk in the Sun Directed by Lewis Milestone Written by Harry Brown and Robert Rossen 1945/USA Lewis Milestone Productions Repeat viewing/Netflix rental Friedman: Everybody walks. Even monkeys. Lewis Milestone brought this rather stylized combat film as close to an anti-war picture as he could... Read full article


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A Walk in the Sun Quotes:

[Windy composes a letter while his landing craft is heading for the beachhead at Salerno under heavy fire]
Windy: Dear Frances, I am writing you this letter relaxing on the deck of a luxury liner. On shore the natives have evidently just spotted us and are getting up a reception - fireworks, music and that sort of stuff. Ha. The musicians in our own band have also struck up a little tune. Ha ha.

Windy: [looking at Sergeant Porter, sobbing face down on the ground] Keep crying, Porter. You're crying because you're wounded. You don't have to be bleeding to be wounded; you just had one battle too many. Yeah, you're out of it now. No more guesswork, waiting and wondering, for you. You've built yourself a foxhole [taps his own helmet]
Windy: - up there. Nothing in the world that can make you come out of it. Go ahead, Porter; keep crying - we understand.

[last lines] [after a desperate battle with many casualties Windy's platoon captures their objective]
Windy: Dear Frances, we just blew a bridge and took a farmhouse. It was so easy... so terribly easy.

Sergeant Tyne: Nothing slower than crawling. Nothing in the world. How long would it take to crawl around the world? A hundred years? A thousand years?

Sergeant Tyne: It's a funny thing, how many people you meet in an army that cross your path for a few seconds and you never see 'em again.
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