Probably the most relatable film of the decade.
And an absolutely brilliant one.
Let's admit it, I've never been much of a fan of war dramas, especially if they rely too much on pain and suffering (and graphic depictions of violence) for the sake of storytelling. However, in this case, we encounter ourselves with a beautifully shot story that keeps your eyes glued to the screen for its whole duration. Its major flaw, though, is that it somewhat lacks in the plot department, since the story itself has little depth, but it is overcome by the magistral use of the sequence plane, the landscapes and its ability to move you emotionally.