Information
Released Year: 2018
Runtime: 96 minutes
Directors: Alexandre Moors
Casts: Jennifer Aniston, Jack Huston, Lee Tergesen, Rhoda Griffis, Toni Collette, Tye Sheridan, Jason Patric, Olivia Crocicchia, Alden Ehrenreich, Aylin Tezel, Carrie Wampler
IMDB: The Yellow Birds (2017)
Ratings: 
(4 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)
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(4 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)Loading...Reviews
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The New York Times -
Capped by a truly lovely final shot, The Yellow Birds (the title comes from a particularly cruel Army cadence) is about unseen wounds and wasted lives. The closer we get to these young men, the closer we are to wondering how many more of these stories we can bear to hear.
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Screen International -
The Yellow Birds is a war movie whose outlines may be familiar — but its emotional clarity gives this drama an almost crushing sense of intimacy.
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The Guardian -
Yellow Birds goes heavy on the brooding, and even though a lot of it looks gorgeous and carries the whiff of great importance it is ultimately stunted by a central event that isn’t worth the mystery that surrounds it.
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The Film Stage -
Moors is a filmmaker with immense talent, as demonstrated in his Sundance film Blue Caprice from a few years back, but the beats don’t quite align this time around.
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The Hollywood Reporter -
An excellent novel about the Iraq War and its homefront fallout has been turned into a rather flat and disappointing film in The Yellow Birds.
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The Yellow Birds (2017)
Two young soldiers, Bartle and Murph, navigate the terrors of the Iraq war under the command of the older, troubled Sergeant Sterling. All the while, Bartle is tortured by a promise he made to Murph's mother before their deployment.
The Yellow Birds (2017)
(4 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)Loading...
Information
Released Year: 2018
Runtime: 96 minutes
Directors: Alexandre Moors
Casts: Jennifer Aniston, Jack Huston, Lee Tergesen, Rhoda Griffis, Toni Collette, Tye Sheridan, Jason Patric, Olivia Crocicchia, Alden Ehrenreich, Aylin Tezel, Carrie Wampler
IMDB: The Yellow Birds (2017)
Storyline
Two young soldiers, Bartle and Murph, navigate the terrors of the Iraq war under the command of the older, troubled Sergeant Sterling. All the while, Bartle is tortured by a promise he made to Murph's mother before their deployment.
Trailer
Reviews
|
|
The New York Times -
Capped by a truly lovely final shot, The Yellow Birds (the title comes from a particularly cruel Army cadence) is about unseen wounds and wasted lives. The closer we get to these young men, the closer we are to wondering how many more of these stories we can bear to hear.
|
|
|
Screen International -
The Yellow Birds is a war movie whose outlines may be familiar — but its emotional clarity gives this drama an almost crushing sense of intimacy.
|
|
|
The Guardian -
Yellow Birds goes heavy on the brooding, and even though a lot of it looks gorgeous and carries the whiff of great importance it is ultimately stunted by a central event that isn’t worth the mystery that surrounds it.
|
|
|
The Film Stage -
Moors is a filmmaker with immense talent, as demonstrated in his Sundance film Blue Caprice from a few years back, but the beats don’t quite align this time around.
|
|
|
The Hollywood Reporter -
An excellent novel about the Iraq War and its homefront fallout has been turned into a rather flat and disappointing film in The Yellow Birds.
|
Related Movies
Two young soldiers, Bartle and Murph, navigate the terrors of the Iraq war under the command of the older, troubled Sergeant Sterling. All the while, Bartle is tortured by a promise he made to Murph's mother before their deployment.
Two young soldiers, Bartle and Murph, navigate the terrors of the Iraq war under the command of the older, troubled Sergeant Sterling. All the while, Bartle is tortured by a promise he made to Murph's mother before their deployment.
Two young soldiers, Bartle and Murph, navigate the terrors of the Iraq war under the command of the older, troubled Sergeant Sterling. All the while, Bartle is tortured by a promise he made to Murph's mother before their deployment.
Two young soldiers, Bartle and Murph, navigate the terrors of the Iraq war under the command of the older, troubled Sergeant Sterling. All the while, Bartle is tortured by a promise he made to Murph's mother before their deployment.