Fran ç OIS Truffaut once thought it was impossible to make an anti war film, because once you put the war on the camera, it can't help looking dramatic. But for decades, filmmakers have been trying to make anti war films, while other filmmakers have been trying to make anti war films that support their own troops.

This is a complex genre, some of the best films can be non ironic frontal war, while others are also completely critical of the same war. Some war movies are full of exciting action scenes, while others are full of violence and depression. Some are ironic and interesting, some are cruel and tragic. In our list of "the best war movies of the 21st century", there are war movies for all types of people, but one thing you can't find is fictional war.

Many of these war movies are fictional, but they all take place in real conflicts on earth. We apologize to the Lord of the rings and the awakening of the force, but the historical significance of war movies is that they help us record our feelings of violent conflict in real life, which makes such films different from surreal epic films and even traditional action films.

Master and Commander: the distant world (2003)

Peter will's vivid and detailed historical play is adapted from Patrick O'Brien's famous novel Aubrey mathurin. The story takes place on and under the deck of the Royal Navy surprise during the Napoleonic War. Captain Jack Aubrey (Russell Crowe) is tasked with protecting the sea from pirates, but he meets an opponent on a French privateer named ashron. The captain is a cunning opponent. Along the way, Aubrey also fought with the ship's doctor mathurin (Paul betani). Mathurin was not interested in war and was eager to explore the surrounding natural world.

"Master and Commander: the far side of the world" is an ultimate naval battle film, which is very rich in the accuracy of the period, with distinctive and fascinating characters. The loneliness at sea, the nobility of service, the importance of science and the cleverness of military tactics all occupy the center of this film, which is full of exciting action scenes... And surprisingly interesting.

Merry Christmas (2005)

In December 1914, in the early years of World War I, a spontaneous truce was declared on the Western Front during Christmas. Soldiers from enemy foxholes - Britain, France and Germany - meet on the battlefield, share supplies, play football and get together, which is one of the most inspiring stories since World War I. It sounds almost like a fairy tale, but the filmmakers of Christian Carian's beautiful Joyeux no ë l show us how natural and unstable that day in history is in fact. Hesitation, fear and heartbreak, they must soon return to killing each other, alive and powerful.

The excellent cast - including Diane Kruger, Daniel br ü HL and Gary Lewis - makes Joyeux no ë L's story vivid in all aspects, but it's Carrian's wise decision to focus on the strange consequences and stick with you. All these soldiers have overcome the deadly disease of hatred, and unfortunately, they are considered to have been tarnished by this experience. Obviously you have to be present to understand. Or you can see Joyeux no ë L.

Letter from Iwo Jima (2006)

Clint Eastwood made an ambitious attempt to portray the battle of Iwo Jima from the perspective of both sides of the war, but the results were somewhat uneven. The American themed "father's banner" was popular, but his amazing "letter from Iwo Jima" (almost all shot in Japanese) was soon declared the best work.

Ken Watanabe led a striking cast. In World War II, the US military attacked Iwo Jima and gradually evolved from a certain victory to a terrible defeat. Eastwood aimed the camera at each other's coast and portrayed the allies as unstoppable opponents, while it seemed increasingly impossible to escape our noblest protagonist. "Letter from Iwo Jima" is one of Eastwood's most unique and remarkable achievements as a director.