
Direction – David Ayer
Production – Bill Block, John Lesher, Alex Ott, Ethan Smith, David Ayer
Story – David Ayer
Starring – Brad Pitt, Shia Labeouf, Logan Lerman, Michael Pena, Jon Isaacs, Scott Eastwood
Music – Steven Price
Release Date – 17th Oct, 2014 (US)
The movie concept is, the European World War II that is held in 1945 in its final stage. US Army’s nails of tough tanks crew of II Armored Division with their M4A3E8 Sherman which they named Fury. They called it safe haven with its environment where death is frequent visitor and there is no guarantee of its appointment. And for the crucial mission that was held in those times, death waits like an eagle to attack from all 360 degree mark, their struggles was clearly visible. The movie Fury is about the struggle for the missions with risking their lives to save their loved ones with each attempt being planned and all the orders followed with precision.
A tightly knitted crew with a tank was leaded by Don 'Wardaddy' Collier (Pitt) along with the mixture of toughness, loyalty and compassion they possessed. Starting from North African campaign their team were fighting passing through all the ways of hell. Michael Pena (Trini “Gordo” Garcia) is the one who drives the tank, while LaBeouf (Boyd “Bible” Swan is the gunner. Jon Bernthal Grady “Coos-Ass” Travis helps loading guns with 76 mm gun at the quickest among all. The rushed replacement was Lerman (Norman Ellison) who can replace and can perform as an assistant of either bow gunner or the driver because he meets the German Courtesy Cell. Norman was initially the one who was most often disliked by everyone. But soon after with the involvement of Collier who developed a strong bond with him, things started to change rapidly. That could be the reason which perhaps made him find little bit of humanity in himself which was totally disappeared with almost everyone around him for a long time.
This is a visceral film apart from the guts, blood drops and shellfire. At the place of German officer appear on the white coloured horse, all this was hinted at strong opening scene at the horizon. And at the path that passes through the field of wrecked Tigers and Shermans, the camera slowly tracks a man and horse which was almost languidly traced. That is where the officer gets lunge from behind of the turret by Collier and taken down. Later he stabs him into his brain through his.
This is an unflinching movie in its depiction about the war to make it settled from the get-to go point. Unrelenting iron tracks due to tanks and sophisticated drama make it a look real.