Skip to main content

The valley of wolves Iraqi

With a budget of $10m (£5.7m), Valley of the Wolves Iraq is the most expensive film ever made in Turkey - and it is pulling record crowds.
someone made something different then what we always use to see from Hollywood, The Americans use to be always the one who save the world and always the goods the winners, before was movies about Vietnam, they use to be the bad ones and then the Russians, one American man fighting against all the Russian army (Rambo). If they have the right to show to the whole world that Viet army is bad and Russians too so whats wrong with this Kurtlar Vadisi.( Valley of the Wolves: Iraq). First time someone made something different then Hollywood use to show us always and now they become a shame ? I don't see any shame in this movie, it was a good movie there is some truth and some fiction in it but at least its not Rambo; Open your eyes people!
The movie opens with a real-life incident: the arrest on July 4, 2003 of 11 Turkish special forces soldiers and 13 civilians by U.S. troops in the northern Iraqi town of Sulaymaniyah.
one of the special forces troops, Suleyman Aslan is so humiliated by the event that he takes his own life after writing a letter to his friend, Polat Alemdar Alemdar is a Turkish intelligence agent . Determined to avenge his friend's humiliation, Alemdar travels to Iraq along with several of his colleagues to seek vengeance on the American commander whose actions led to Aslan's suicide.They attach explosives to the foundation of a hotel. They demand commander Sam William Marshall. The group threatens to blow up the hotel unless Marshall. Marshall refuses and brings in a group of Iraqi children as human shields. Alemdar gives in and leaves. In a later scene, an execution of a Western journalist by some Iraqi who had suffered from US army is about to take place, but sheikh prevents it and offers the journalist the opportunity to kill the person who tries to kill the journalist. but the journalist declines the offer. Marshall raids an Arab wedding on the pretext of hunting insurgents. While rounding people up, a small child accidentally causes an American soldier to misfire his rifle, killing the child they als killed the groom. The survivors are forced into a truck and sent to Abu Ghraib prison. Enroute, an American soldier complains that the prisoners might be suffocating in the truck.
one amy men then fires on the truck, spraying the side with bullets. then the soldier threatens to report the incident, he is promptly shot. The bride Leila wants revenge by becoming a suicide bomber, but is talked out of it by the sheikh who says it is against Sharia . Leila hurries to a market to stop her friend from blowing himself up where Marshall is having a meeting but is too late.
Alemdar and his team then attempt to kill Marshall again by rigging a bomb in a piano (which once belonged to Saddam Hussein that's being delivered to Marshall as a gift. The bomb explodes prematurely, and Marshall is left for dead. Alemdar and Leila then take refuge in a mosque.
whats next in the end Leila was killed but Marshall was also killed. but u should watch it. u will know the relatiy


Necati Sasmaz -:Polat Alemdar
Billy Zane -:Sam William Marshall
Tito Ortiz -:American Major Commander
Ghassan MassoudSheikh -:Abdurrahman Halis Kerkuki
Bergüzar Korel -:Leila
Gürkan Uygun -:Memati Bas
Diego Serrano-: Dante
Kenan Çoban -:Abdulhey Coban
Erhan Ufak -:Erhan Ufak
Gary Busey -:Doctor
Spencer Garrett -:Journalist George Balti

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The women in green ...

W@WWomen at Work Text and pix by Aamna Mahboob It is a common sight in Colombo to see women in green giving out parking tickets. Regular pavement parkers have even formed friendships with these women, who have been working beside the road for more than 20 years. These ladies (Traffic Wardens) are the last batch appointed by the Municipal Council. These women enter the Colombo Municipal Council (CMC) office at Darley Road wearing long green frocks and leave for different destinations with ticket books in their hands. Later they can be seen at parking lots in areas such as Hospital Square, Borella and Kollupitiya. They were appointed during the rule of the late President R. Premadasa. “We were all very young when we joined the job as Traffic Wardens”, said 52 years old Mallika Dabare who has served in this field for about 25 years as a Traffic Warden. She said that she is quite satisfied with her job, adding that “something is better than nothing”. The total number of Traffic Wardens are...
Post a Comment
Read more

Mehar Mohammad Khalil: A hero across borders

By Aamna Mahboob LAHORE: Mehar Mohammad Khalil’s job was to drive buses. Today he is being hailed as a lifesaver after he drove the bus carrying the Sri Lankan cricketers to safety, through a hail of gunfire on Tuesday.Khalil, the bus driver who saved the lives of the Sri Lankan cricket team during the terror attack is now considered a big hero in Pakistan and Sri Lanka. Khalil kept a cool head and drove the bus to safety when it came under gunfire, grenade and rocket attack from terrorists. His routine while the visiting team was in Pakistan was to get up at 6 in the morning, and take the team daily from the hotel to the stadium. He was usually busy with the guest team members, till late at night. The night before the attack he had decided to stay at the hotel instead of going home as he usually did. “The previous morning I decided I would stay in the hotel that night, as I get home late and felt I didn’t get enough sleep as I had to report for duty early in the morning,” Khalil told ...
1 comment
Read more

59th Independence Day of Pakistan today --FEATURES

By Aamna MahboobPakistan’s freedom history started when the last Mughal Emperor lost his kingdom to Britain. The story dates back to the period when Hindus and Muslims united to get freedom from Britain in 1857. The Mughal Emperor who did not get enough support lost and was exiled to Rangoon. He wrote poetry during his days in exile. The British became masters of the Indian Sub-continent where for nearly 800 years Muslims had ruled. However, their attitude towards the Muslims was that of antipathy. "The Muslims of India are and have been, for many years, a source of chronic danger to the British power in India," was the British opinion. The British attributed the war of 1857 to the Muslims alone. As a result, property belonging to Muslims was confiscated and they were denied employment opportunities everywhere. This included the army, revenue department, and the judiciary. After about a century-long struggle for independence, the Muslims of Indian subcontinents were able to g...
Post a Comment
Read more