Ronald Emmerich\'s The Patriot

The Patriot, say by Roland Emmerich, starring Mel Gib tidings and heath Ledger, came out in 2000. This impression pageanted a historically stainless compound America during the American Revolution. I chose to watch this train because I have been unceasingly interested in warfare and since the American Revolution was the bear of our nation, I chose to learn to a greater extent about colonial carriage by watching The Patriot.\nThe American Revolution (1754- 1781) was the conflict betwixt the colonists in the 13th colonies with their capture country England. This conflict was started from s stock-stills passing a series of taxations on the colonists to pay for the 7 old age War against the French and Native Americans. The war was ferine for the colonists since most of them are effective farmers with no experience on military combat. However, some British generals and soldiers who fought in the 7 old age War, helped train the colonists and help them set ahead the war. W ith the series of raids on the British and the help from the French, allowed them to defeat the British and ear their independence as a new nation.\nThe icon, I believe, is a magnificent display of the lineament of life the colonists had since a farmer, Mel Gibson, dealt with his eldest son in the war and his other son being killed by a British officer. After the close of his son, his house was burned, since he was trapping patriots who were wounded. Because of the acts from the soldiers, his rage killed several British troops using his skills from fight in the 7 Years War. He later leads the colonial militia into many victories against the British using military simulated military operation the British considered cowardly since they hid and duck soup from the woods behind cover. With the type of cloths and lifestyles expressed in the film gave me the conclusion that productions for the scene did an nice job making the movie historically accurate even though Hollywood neut ered the storyline to have a romance and humor to assoil the movie enjoyable, but did...