2026    89minGuerre
7.3
The Battle of Passchendaele, 1917. For three years the great war has been waging, and the two armies find themselves entrenched along the four-hundred-mile Western Front. At the start of a pivotal allied offensive to break the stalemate, the nine-man crew of a British MKIV Tank set out to destroy a series of heavily defended German bunkers.
Réalisé par Callum Burn

Où regarder Landship

  • Vin HawkeCaptain Donald Richardson
  • Micky DavidPrivate James Binley
  • Jack SherlockPrivate William Morrey
  • Matthew CannySergeant Robert Missen
  • David DobsonSecond Lieutenant George Hill
  • Ricky OakleyPrivate Percy Budd
  • Daniel CornishPrivate Ernest Hayton
  • Sam DowdyPrivate Frederick Arthurs
  • Nadav BursteinPrivate Ernest 'Hans' Braedy
  • Jeffrey MundellCaptain Henrichsen
  • Callum BurnDirector / Scénariste
  • Andrew BurnScénariste
  • War Movie Blog-1 j
    Having watched Tin Hat Productions' previous films, I went into Landship cautiously optimistic. I'm pleased to say this is their strongest work to date. Based on the remarkable true story of the British Mark IV tank Fray Bentos becoming stranded in no man's land during the First World War, the film wisely avoids trying to compete with big-budget Hollywood war epics. Instead, it tells a focused, intimate story that explores the psychological and physical strain placed on the crew trapped inside the cramped confines of an early tank. Considering its reported budget of around £300,000, the production is remarkably accomplished. Tin Hat Productions continue to demonstrate how strong storytelling, careful direction and attention to historical detail can outweigh the limitations of a modest budget. Rather than relying on spectacle, the film succeeds by immersing the audience in the fear, uncertainty and claustrophobia experienced by its characters. Vin Hawke delivers an excellent performance as Captain Donald Richardson, bringing depth and humanity to a role that could easily have become a stereotypical portrayal of the traditional British "stiff upper lip". Instead, he convincingly portrays the heavy burden of leadership under extraordinary circumstances, making Richardson a compelling and believable central character. The film won't appeal to those expecting constant large-scale action or Hollywood-style visual effects, but that isn't what it's trying to be. Landship is a thoughtful, well-crafted independent war film that tells an extraordinary true story with authenticity and respect. For anyone interested in the First World War, military history, or British independent cinema, Landship is well worth watching. It stands as another impressive achievement for Tin Hat Productions and, in my opinion, their finest film so far. "When you go home, tell them of us and say, For your tomorrow, we gave our today." — John Maxwell Edmonds

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