ВСЕМ, абсолютно всем этот фильм понравился!

Я тоже смотрела )))"Ястреб" так динамичен,что с момента начала операции в организме начинает накапливаться адреналин)))и после фильма нужно время,,что бы успокоиться. И ещё, я всегда чуть не плачу в конце фильма ,когда они бегут по улицам Магадиши, измученные,обессиленные и одновременно невероятно мужественные.это мой любимый эпизод фильма.

понятно,что это был адский труд и для Джоша  съёмки в Сомали стали  трудным испытанием. Но отказываясь сниматься в военных фильмах, не делает ли он ошибку? ведь  фильм "Падение Черного Ястреба" не пропаганда,  он затрагивает гораздо больше,чем другие военные фильмы.
ИМХО. Думаю,что его отказ не имеет того действия,на которое он хотел бы рассчитывать.

думаю, Джош этим хотел показать свое отношение к военной системе в целом

Падение Черного Ястреба в двадцатке лучших фильмов на IMDb

The best 20 movies by lukeusz
19.
Black Hawk Down (2001)
Josh Hartnett
    7.7/10

Мэтт Эверсманн, которого играл Джош Хартнетт в "Черном Ястребе" - реальный персонаж, и сегодня, на сайте колледжа  Hampden-Sydney, в котором учился Мэтт, появилась о нем статья. В ней рассказывается и о военной операции, что положена в основу фильма. 
Вот он, настоящий Мэтт, на премьере фильма:

The real Matt Eversmann '88 greets Chief Warrant Officer Sam Shemp at the Washington, D.C., premiere of Black Hawk Down. In the movie, Eversmann was portrayed by Josh Hartnett.

Matthew Eversmann '88
Soldier

11.11.2010
Black Hawk Down, an intensely harrowing film based on the bloody battle of Mogadishu, has been called one of the most extraordinary war movies ever. This winter, thousands of moviegoers watched Sgt. Matt Eversmann-the film's hero played by Hollywood heartthrob Josh Hartnett (Pearl Harbor, 40 Days and 40 Nights)-lead a group of elite Army Rangers into America's bloodiest fight since Vietnam. Meanwhile, the real Matt Eversmann, equally affable but slightly less Adonis-like, has, as he says, "fallen ass-over-tea kettle" into the media spotlight. Currently an operations sergeant at the Army War College in Carlisle, Pennsylvania, he accepts the attention with comic awe.
Before becoming a war hero, Eversmann joined the army on a whim. After finishing his tenure as student court chairman at Hampden-Sydney, he had to take a semester break from school because of academic difficulty. The Army sounded fun, so he enlisted. He spent 4 years with the 10th Mountain Division in Watertown, New York, before joining the highly trained Ranger battalion. Two years later, his regiment was sent to Somalia as part of a U.N. peacekeeping operation. Warlord Mohammed Farrah Aidid and his guerillas had been stealing food from the starving Somalis, and America's best were being sent to raid a meeting and to abduct his top henchmen. In his first true combat mission, Eversmann was charged with leading a group of 12 Rangers into the city's teeming market to provide cover while Delta force made a quick snatch-and-grab.

The raid was to be hermetically precise-30 minutes max. But things went terribly wrong. Aidid's men had gotten wind of the planned raid and were fully prepared to ambush the interlopers. When the Rangers descended from their helicopters, they were met by a barrage of gunfire from all sides. Once the Rangers were on the ground, the embattled Mogadishu citizens, sick of U.S. interference, joined the militia in their attack against the soldiers.

Under heavy fire, Eversmann's men were pinned in their positions and in dire need of support. Black Hawk helicopters hovered overhead, attempting to provide covering fire and using their rotor wash to disperse the crowds on the streets. But when two of the $7 million choppers were shot down, the Rangers were on their own. For the next 15 hours, over 100 soldiers fought for their lives against an entire city that wanted them dead.

Holding fast to the Ranger creed-"I will never leave a fallen comrade to fall into the hands of the enemy"-it was up to the Rangers, those initially in peril, to rescue the downed Black Hawk crews and recover their own men. By morning, 18 American soldiers were dead, many others wounded.

Mark Bowden first told the gripping story in his New York Times bestseller, Black Hawk Down: A Story of Modern War, which opens with a narrative about Eversmann and his crew. When the story was rewritten for the box office, Eversmann's character won top billing. Although flattered to be chosen as the protagonist, he is quick to point out that his character is a composite, assuming the actions of several soldiers in order to make the plot more streamlined.
Aside from character representation, Eversmann feels the movie accurately depicts the harsh realities of the fight. "If you want to know what urban combat really feels like, go see this movie," he often tells young cadets. Thanks to grainy cinematography, abrupt editing, and dramatic use of sound (for which it won two Oscars), the film elicits visceral feelings of fear and confusion hauntingly familiar to Eversmann. But one thing will always be strangely unfamiliar-the sound of his own name echoing from the big screen. "It's the most absurd sensation I can describe," he told Larry King during a television interview.

Although Eversmann welcomes the day when he won't suspect journalists at the other end of every ringing phone, the media spotlight is not without its benefits, such as numerous trips to Los Angeles, where he got to know renowned director Ridley Scott and producer Jerry Bruckheimer and mingled with various other silver screen darlings. "But a great thing about this movie nonsense," he said, "is that it has put me back in touch with a lot of my Hampden-Sydney buddies."

In the fall of 2000, before his name became a Hollywood buzz-word, Eversmann accepted a Bachelor of Arts, honoris causa, at Hampden-Sydney's fall convocation. Nearly 20 of his classmates and Sigma Chi fraternity brothers came for the event. Reading the honorary degree citation, President Emeritus Samuel V. Wilson said, "From Natural Bridge, Virginia, to Mogadishu, Somalia, is a long and improbable journey in the best of circumstances, which hardly prevailed in October 1993.. There the testing-fires of combat would yield up one special, authentic hero."

Since the premier of the movie, many have attached the words hero and leader to Eversmann's name. However, he defers any claim to valor. "We were doing what we were trained for," he said. When asked about his expedient leadership that day, Eversmann credits his time at the College. "Being confident in your values and knowing how to treat people with respect are fundamental tenants to effective leadership, especially in trying circumstances," he said. "Hampden-Sydney instills those characteristics-honor and respect-and that's what I took away from my time there. Hampden-Sydney gentlemen have the right preparation to be leaders in any profession."
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спасибо,Людмила!!!!!!!!!!!!!
....все в американском париоически—героическом cтиле:в аpmии случайно,делал  чему науvила Родина,геоем стал по долгу перед браьями по оружию....стaтья,как и фильм—в tом же духе...
...война и смерть—всегда горе...ему повезло больше—остался жив...
...радует его оценка фильма:

...даже рекомендует пpосмотр...значт,что наши мальчики спраbились на ура—честь им и хвала....и ещщщще бооольше любви

Отредактировано tentrah (2010-11-11 23:57:07)

саундтрек этого фильма можно слушать бесконечно

фото со съемок, Джоша не вижу

http://iconosquare.com/viewer.php#/deta … 1745238673

The 5 Best Action Movies on Netflix right now

As you're no doubt aware, Netflix is chockablock with pretty much every kind of genre and movie for you to enjoy.

But, as with anything, there's the good stuff and the bad stuff - and that's where we come in. Every month, we're going to pluck five gems from Netflix's library in a specific genre - action, horror, comedy and drama - for you to watch.

First up, it's action.

'Black Hawk Down'

If you've played any 'Call Of Duty' videogame - and we're talking from Modern Warfare on - there's a debt of gratitude owed to 'Black Hawk Down', as the game pretty much lifted its soundtrack and general aesthetic from it. That not enough for you? Joss Whedon said he watched 'Black Hawk Down' repeatedly whilst prepping for the battle sequences in 'Avengers' and 'Avengers: Age Of Ultron' to get the feel right. Directed by Ridley Scott and starring a who's-who of talent that includes Jason Isaacs (hello), Orlando Bloom, Eric Bana, Tom Sizemore, Josh Hartnett, blink-and-you'll-miss-it moments with Tom Hardy and Nikolaj Coster-Waldau, and Ewan McGregor.

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With The Outpost, Orlando Bloom brings his Black Hawk Down character full circle

Nearly 20 years after his breakout role, the actor returns to the big-screen battlefield.

Warning: This article contains light spoilers for the new film The Outpost.

Before his memorable turns as Legolas in the Lord of the Rings trilogy and Will Turner in the Pirates of the Caribbean movies, Orlando Bloom had a breakout role in the Academy Award-winning war drama Black Hawk Down. Almost 20 years later, the actor found a special connection between that early role and his latest film, The Outpost.

"The bar was pretty high; it's one of my favorite films that I've worked on," Bloom tells EW of Black Hawk, which hit theaters in 2001. "It was interesting because in Black Hawk Down I played a guy that has a tragic fall from a helicopter. It's part of what creates the catalyst to the end. And in [The Outpost], similarly, my character Keating has a tragic accident but was a remarkable man."

Set during the Afghanistan War, The Outpost stars Bloom as First Lt. Benjamin Keating. The climax of the film retells the events of Oct. 3, 2009, when a force of 400 Taliban insurgents assaulted Keating's crew of 53 soldiers in Kamdesh. Sgt. Clinton Romesha (played in the film by Scott Eastwood) and Ty Carter (Caleb Landry Jones) are vastly outnumbered, but Keating, who dies before the fateful battle, spiritually guides them, contributing in memory and legacy to the troops' eventual victory.

In Black Hawk Down, which chronicles the bloody fallout of a 1993 U.S. military raid in Mogadishu amid the civil war in Somalia, Bloom played 18-year-old Pfc. Todd Blackburn. As depicted in the film and the 1999 book it's based on, Blackburn and his fellow soldiers saw the U.S. military's most intense close combat since the Vietnam War.

Similarly, The Outpost centers on one of the bloodiest battles of the Afghanistan War. Bloom recalls his initial meeting with director Rod Lurie, who described Keating as "a sort of intuitive man who brought his men along. He didn't stand above them. He didn't hold things against them. He was a beloved leader of the land."

Before filming, Bloom spent time connecting with Keating's father to understand the man he was portraying, and how calm and controlled Keating really was. As the film depicts, Keating had spent time engaging the locals in community development projects before the battle. For research, Bloom was also given letters addressed to Keating from fellow military men. "I almost felt his presence around me," Bloom says. "I really wanted to do justice to this remarkable man. He was a man who took responsibility."

It's a sentiment Eastwood felt about his character, too. Romesha "was as humble as he was determined," he says. "He was going to win even if that meant dying in the process. The man is just an exceptional example of heroism."

These men have all been recognized in their own way. Romesha and Carter were awarded Medals of Honor for their actions during the Battle of Kamdesh, and the base where the battle occurred was named Combat Outpost Keating, in Keating's honor.

The Outpost is out now in limited theatrical release and on VOD.

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