The Boys in the Boat Movie by Landon Opipari
The 2013 classic, The Boys in the Boat has been adapted to film. The Olympics during World War ll were unique, and this movie tackles the hardship of the rowing team. The Boys on the Boat is a story about the growth of the young rowing team, particularly Joe Rantz, and it remains faithful to the story.
The movie follows 8 youths on the junior rowing team of the University of Washington as they make it to the 1936 Olympics. The team has incredible skills and could surpass any team in terms of sheer skill of each member. The only issue they have is a lack of maturity and communication with each other. As the film progresses, each member gets more backstory, and character development. Everyone grows closer and the events and games the team participated in were spliced in naturally from the rest of the movie.
The 1936 Olympics were an extremely stressful time for the members involved. This movie tackles the hardships and pure determination it takes to reach the top.The characters in this movie are flawed in their own ways and this lets their uniqueness as people and their challenges be clear as individuals. The movie shows everyone’s struggles, stress, and outbursts. The most stubborn member is Joe Rantz. He grows deeply attached to rowing but initially he struggled to fit in with the world. As the movie progresses, he has to become more open as a person and learn how to trust people.
The movie included special attention to the accuracy of the backgrounds. This showed the famous people of the time reacting to the Olympics and the rowing team. This was important to show how other nations felt about the US and it built up the stakes of the Olympics. The movie included a look at the rowing team’s strategies, and pointed out how risky everything was. Ultimately the Washington rowing team only barely won the 1936 Olympics; by a fraction of a second.
The Boys in the Boat was a classic book. This film preserves its legacy and expands the atmosphere and friendship that made the original story so beloved.
The movie follows 8 youths on the junior rowing team of the University of Washington as they make it to the 1936 Olympics. The team has incredible skills and could surpass any team in terms of sheer skill of each member. The only issue they have is a lack of maturity and communication with each other. As the film progresses, each member gets more backstory, and character development. Everyone grows closer and the events and games the team participated in were spliced in naturally from the rest of the movie.
The 1936 Olympics were an extremely stressful time for the members involved. This movie tackles the hardships and pure determination it takes to reach the top.The characters in this movie are flawed in their own ways and this lets their uniqueness as people and their challenges be clear as individuals. The movie shows everyone’s struggles, stress, and outbursts. The most stubborn member is Joe Rantz. He grows deeply attached to rowing but initially he struggled to fit in with the world. As the movie progresses, he has to become more open as a person and learn how to trust people.
The movie included special attention to the accuracy of the backgrounds. This showed the famous people of the time reacting to the Olympics and the rowing team. This was important to show how other nations felt about the US and it built up the stakes of the Olympics. The movie included a look at the rowing team’s strategies, and pointed out how risky everything was. Ultimately the Washington rowing team only barely won the 1936 Olympics; by a fraction of a second.
The Boys in the Boat was a classic book. This film preserves its legacy and expands the atmosphere and friendship that made the original story so beloved.