One Soldier's Story: The Journey of American Sniper (Short 2015)

One Soldier’s Story: The Journey of American Sniper: Directed by Gary Leva. With Philip Terrence, Andrew Lazar, Jason Hall, Peter Morgan. Join director Clint Eastwood and his creative team, along with Bradley Cooper and Sienna Miller, as they overcome enormous creative and logistic obstacles to make a film that brings the truth of Navy SEAL Chris Kyle’s story to the screen.

“In this documentary, we saw everybody who involved in making this not-so-good film was trying to kiss every key personu0026#39;s behind with their best, to ensure that everybody and nobody was overlooked to be praised. In this documentary, we watched the production team kissing each other, compliment each other, then to praise the director, the leading actor and the military consultants. Everybody was great, everybody felt transformed and rejuvenated after making this film. An American legend was glorified, the military might of the American ground force kudoed. The sniper, well, if he could be blessed by the Vatican, the Pope might have to give him a sainthood. In this film, everybody was a most important part that could never and should never be left unnoticed. The Hollywood politics was showing its utmost flattery technique that all the people making money or making living in the Hollywood movie industries must dutifully performed; it is the survival instinct, the must-have and must-to-do top-priority thing. @ss kissing, back patting, hugging, smiling, humbleness, low-key techniques were carefully implemented. The director is a saint, the leading character is an actor who made the money worth; see how they selfishlessly involved and contributed to make this film great.u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eBut as a viewer of this film, I didnu0026#39;t see anything worth my praise. This film actually turned out incomplete and unsatisfied. I really failed to see whatu0026#39;s the big deal to make this documentary addition, except watched bunch of these guys kiss each otheru0026#39;s behind profusely. A totally unnecessary record trying to show us how great this film was.”