Professional Documents
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Unions: WGA, DGA, SAG, IA, 399
Acct# Category Description Page Total
1000 Story and Rights 1 $500
1100 Producers 1 $0
1200 Directors 1 $2,000
1300 Cast 1 $4,633
1400 Above-The-Line Travel/Other 2 $1,720
Total Above-The-Line $8,853
1500 Production Staff 4 $3,950
1600 Extra Talent 5 $2,000
1700 Art Department 5 $2,225
1800 Set Dressing 6 $1,340
1900 Set Operation 7 $1,273
2000 Props 8 $1,650
2100 Special Effect 8 $1,300
2200 Wardrobe 9 $1,275
2300 Makeup and Hairdressing 9 $650
2400 Set Construction 10 $0
2500 Set Lighting 10 $1,480
2600 Camera 11 $2,950
2700 Production Sound 12 $2,560
2800 Locations 12 $3,808
2900 Transportation 13 $3,750
3000 Production Film & Lab 14 $0
3100 Video 14 $0
3200 Facilities 15 $0
3300 Second Unit 15 $0
Total Production $30,211
3400 Editing 17 $750
3500 Music 17 $100
3600 Post Production Sound 17 $600
3700 Post Production Film & Lab 18 $0
3800 Titles & Opticals 18 $300
Total Post Production $1,750
3900 Insurance 19 $300
4000 Publicity 19 $0
4100 Product Placement 19 $0
4200 General Expense 19 $125
The Entertainment Partners Services Group, EP Budgeting
Acct# Category Description Page Total
Total Other $425
Contingency : 5.0% $2,381
Total Above-The-Line $8,853
Total Below-The-Line $32,386
Total Above and Below-The-Line $41,239
Total Fringes $6,380
Grand Total $50,000
Acct# Description Amt Units X Rate Sub T Total
1000 Story and Rights
1001 Writer Fee
Total $0
1002 Story Rights
1 1 500 500
Total $500
1010 Supplies $0
Account Total for 1000 $500
1100 Producers
1101 Executive Producer
Total $0
1102 Associate Producer $0
1130 Producer Misc. Expenses $0
Account Total for 1100 $0
1200 Directors
1201 1st Unit Director
2 Weeks 1 1,000 2,000
Total $2,000
1202 2nd Unit Director $0
1230 Miscellaneous Expenses $0
Account Total for 1200 $2,000
1300 Cast
1301 Principal Players
Price 6 Days 1 150 900
Cheryl 4 Days 1 150 600
O'Leary 3 Days 1 150 450
Weissert 4 Days 1 150 600
Slaughter 4 Days 1 150 600
Continuation of Account 1301
Acct# Description Amt Units X Rate Sub T Total
Total $3,150
1302 Day Players
Eicholtz 1 Day 1 100 100
CO 1 Day 1 100 100
Total $200
1303 Stunt Coordinator
War Scene Days 1 Day 1 933 933
Total $933
1304 Stunt Players $0
1306 Stunt Equipment
Stunt Mat 1 Week 2 100 200
Total $200
1307 Cast Looping & Expenses $0
1308 SAG Costs $0
1312 Overtime/Adjustments $0
1330 Miscellaneous Expenses
1 1 150 150
Total $150
Account Total for 1300 $4,633
Total $250
1502 Hotel
Hotel 7 Days 1 125 875
Total $875
1503 Transport
Transport 7 Days 1 25 175
Total $175
Acct# Description Amt Units X Rate Sub T Total
1504 Per Diem
Per Diem 8 Days 1 52.5 420
Total $420
Account Total for 1400 $1,720
Total $1,500
1502 1st Assistant Director
1 Week 1 600 600
Total $600
1503 Production Coordinator
1 Week 1 500 500
Total $500
1504 Script Supervisor
1 Week 1 500 500
Total $500
1505 Location Manager
1 Week 1 500 500
Total $500
1506 Production Assitants
Free Intern 1 Week 2 0
Total $0
1507 Teacher-Welfare Worker $0
1510 Supplies
1 1 50 50
Total $50
1511 Purchases
Total $0
1513 Rentals
Copy Machine 1 1 300 300
Total $300
1530 Miscellaneous Expenses
Continuation of Account 1530
Acct# Description Amt Units X Rate Sub T Total
Total $0
Account Total for 1500 $3,950
Total $1,000
1603 Mileage/Car Allowances $0
1604 Fittings/Interviews $0
1612 Overtime/Adjustments $0
Account Total for 1600 $2,000
Total $0
1702 Art Director
Also Production Designer 1 Week 1 750 750
Total $750
1703 Set Designers
1 Week 1 750 750
Total $750
1704 Production Assistants
Continuation of Account 1704
Acct# Description Amt Units X Rate Sub T Total
Free Intern 2 Weeks 2 0 0
Total $0
1711 Purchases
1 1 300 300
Total $300
1713 Art Department Rentals
1 1 300 300
Total $300
1730 Miscellaneous Expenses
1 1 125 125
Total $125
Account Total for 1700 $2,225
Total $500
1802 On-set Dresser
Free Intern 2 Weeks 2 0 0
Total $0
1811 Purchases
1 1 400 400
Total $400
1813 Rentals
1 1 200 200
Total $200
1814 Loss & Damage
1 1 140 140
Total $140
1830 Miscellaneous Expense
1 1 100 100
Total $100
Acct# Description Amt Units X Rate Sub T Total
Account Total for 1800 $1,340
Total $600
1902 Best Boy
Total $0
1903 Dolly Grip/Crane Grip $0
1904 Set Assistant
Free Intern 1 Week 2 0 0
Total $0
1905 Craft Service
1 Person 127 4 508
Total $508
1906 Craft Service Supplies
Total $0
1907 Dolly Rentals $0
1908 Crane Rentals $0
1909 First Aid
1 1 50 50
Total $50
1910 Materials & Supplies $0
1911 Purchases
1 1 15 15
Total $15
1913 Rentals $0
1914 Loss & Damage
1 1 100 100
Total $100
Acct# Description Amt Units X Rate Sub T Total
1930 Miscellaneous Expenses $0
Account Total for 1900 $1,273
2000 Props
2001 Propmaster
1 Week 1 500 500
Total $500
2002 Asst Propmaster $0
2003 Wranglers/Handlers
Animal Wrangler + Anima 1 Week 1 500 500
Total $500
2004 Animals
1 Week 1 250 250
Total $250
2005 Picture Vehicles
Price 1 1 150 150
Total $150
2011 Purchases
1 1 100 100
Total $100
2013 Rentrals $0
2014 Loss & Damage
1 1 150 150
Total $150
2030 Miscellaneous Expenses $0
Account Total for 2000 $1,650
Total $750
2102 Special Effects Technician
Continuation of Account 2102
Acct# Description Amt Units X Rate Sub T Total
Total $0
2103 Labor $0
2110 Supplies $0
2111 Purchases
1 1 275 275
Total $275
2113 Rentals
1 1 225 225
Total $225
2130 Miscellaneous Expenses
1 1 50 50
Total $50
Account Total for 2100 $1,300
2200 Wardrobe
2201 Designers $0
2202 Lead Costumers
Lead Costumer/Designer 1 Week 1 750 750
Free Intern
Total $750
2210 Materials/Supplies $0
2211 Purchases
1 1 425 425
Total $425
2213 Rentals $0
2214 Loss & Damage
1 1 100 100
Total $100
2230 Miscellaneous Expense $0
Account Total for 2200 $1,275
Total $0
2303 SPFX Makeup
Total $0
2311 Purchases
1 1 150 150
Total $150
2313 Rentals $0
2314 Loss and Damages $0
2330 Miscellaneous Expenses $0
Account Total for 2300 $650
Total $0
2402 Construction Labor $0
2403 Strike & Restorations $0
2404 Trash Removal $0
2410 Materials & Supplies $0
2413 Equipment Rentals $0
2414 Loss & Damages $0
2430 Misc. Expenses $0
Account Total for 2400 $0
Total $600
2502 Best Boy
1 Week 1 500 500
Continuation of Account 2502
Acct# Description Amt Units X Rate Sub T Total
Total $500
2503 Generator Operators $0
2504 Rig/Strike Labor $0
2505 Globes & Carbons $0
2511 Purchases
1 1 100 100
Total $100
2513 Rentals
1 1 100 100
Total $100
2514 Loss & Damages
1 1 130 130
Total $130
2530 Miscellaneous Expenses
1 1 50 50
Total $50
Account Total for 2500 $1,480
2600 Camera
2601 Director of Photography
1 Week 1 750 750
Total $750
2602 Camera Operator $0
2603 1st Asst. Cameraman
1 Week 1 500 500
Total $500
2604 2nd Asst. Cameraman
1 Week 1 500 500
Total $500
2605 Still Photographer $0
2611 Purchases $0
2613 Rentals
Continuation of Account 2613
Acct# Description Amt Units X Rate Sub T Total
Camera Package 1 Week 1 1,000 1,000
Total $1,000
2614 Loss, Damage, & Repair
1 1 200 200
Total $200
2630 Miscellaneous Expenses $0
Account Total for 2600 $2,950
Total $750
2702 Boom Operator
1 Week 1 500 500
Total $500
2703 Audio Playback $0
2704 Electricians
1 Week 2 500 1,000
Total $1,000
2710 Sound Equp. Supplies $0
2711 Sound Equp. Purchases $0
2713 Sound Equp. Rentals
1 Week 1 210 210
Total $210
2714 Loss & Damage
1 1 100 100
Total $100
2730 Miscellaneous Exoenses $0
Account Total for 2700 $2,560
2800 Locations
2801 Site Rentals, Fees, & Permits
Permits 1 1 100 100
Continuation of Account 2801
Acct# Description Amt Units X Rate Sub T Total
Total $100
2802 Fireman/Police/Watchmen $0
2803 Additional Grips
Additional Grips 1 Week 2 500 1,000
Total $1,000
2804 First Aid & Medical Services $0
2805 Location Employees $0
2806 Catered Meals
Cast/Crew Lunch 1 Meals 84 12 1,008
Extras 1 Meals 33 5 165
Cast/Crew Dinner 1 19 18 342
Cast/Crew Breakfast 1 103 6 618
Total $2,133
2807 Catering Staff
1 Week 1 500 500
Total $500
2808 Location Parking $0
2809 Shipping & Forwarding Costs $0
2810 Special Equipment $0
2811 Purchases $0
2813 Rentals $0
2814 Loss & Damages
1 1 75 75
Total $75
2830 Miscellaneous Expenses $0
Account Total for 2800 $3,808
2900 Transportation
2901 Coordinator
1 Week 1 500 500
Total $500
2902 Trans Captin $0
2903 Location Drivers
1 Week 1 500 500
Continuation of Account 2903
Acct# Description Amt Units X Rate Sub T Total
Total $500
2904 Truck Rental
Mobile Production Office 1 Week 1 300 300
Grip Truck 1 Week 1 1,200 1,200
Total $1,500
2905 Dressing Room Rental
Motorhomes 1 Week 1 700 700
Total $700
2906 Location Equipment $0
2907 Gas, Oil & Vehicle Washes
1 1 300 300
Total $300
2908 Repairs & Maintenance $0
2909 Self-Drivers $0
2913 Rentals $0
2914 Loss & Damages
1 1 250 250
Total $250
2930 Miscellaneous Expenses $0
Account Total for 2900 $3,750
3100 Video
3101 Supervisor $0
Acct# Description Amt Units X Rate Sub T Total
3102 Video Operator $0
3103 Additional Labor $0
3104 Video Editiing $0
3105 Video Transfers $0
3106 Video Contracts $0
3111 Purchases $0
3113 Rentals $0
3114 Loss & Damages $0
3130 Miscellaneous $0
Account Total for 3100 $0
3200 Facilities
3201 Producers Office $0
3202 Production Office
Mobile- See Line 2904
Total $0
3203 Directors Office $0
3204 Stage #1 $0
3205 Stage #2 $0
3206 Storage $0
Account Total for 3200 $0
Total $750
3402 Assistant Editor $0
3411 Purchases $0
3413 Rentals $0
3430 Miscellaneous Expenses $0
Account Total for 3400 $750
3500 Music
3501 Clearences
1 1 100 100
Total $100
3502 Song Writers $0
3503 Composers $0
3504 Music Supervisor $0
3530 Miscellaneous Expenses $0
Account Total for 3500 $100
Total $600
3602 ADR Stage $0
3603 Foley and EFX Recording $0
3604 Tape Transfers $0
3611 Purcahses
Total $0
3613 Rentals
Total $0
3630 Miscellaneous Expenses $0
Account Total for 3600 $600
Acct# Description Amt Units X Rate Sub T Total
Total $300
3802 Main & End Titles $0
3803 Optical Development $0
3830 Miscellaneous Expenses $0
Account Total for 3800 $300
Total $300
3902 Negative Insurance $0
3903 Extra Expense $0
3930 Miscellaneous Expense $0
Account Total for 3900 $300
4000 Publicity
4001 Publicist $0
4002 Film Festivals $0
4003 Marketing Materials $0
4030 Miscellaneous Expenses $0
Account Total for 4000 $0
Lunch 1:00
Sheet #: 28 Scenes: INT Store 1, 2 Est. Time
2/8 pgs 28 Day 1:00
Cheryl is picking out new clothes for Price, but Price is too jumpy to actually participate.
End of Shooting Day 1 -- Thursday, October 12, 2017 -- 1 1/8 Pages -- Time Estimate: 8:00
Sheet #: 19 Scenes: INT House Entryway 1, 2 Est. Time
1/8 pgs 19 Day Cheryl and Price walk into their home. :45
Sheet #: 32 Scenes: INT House Entryway 1, 2 Est. Time
2/8 pgs 32 Day :45move.
Price and Cheryl enter the house to find the Vicar has thrown up again and can barely
Lunch 1:00
Sheet #: 20 Scenes: INT House Living Room 1, 2 Est. Time
5/8 pgs 20 Day Cheryl and Price walk into the living room to where Vicar is lying on the couch, Price1:00
notices what has changed during his a
End of Shooting Day 2 -- Friday, October 13, 2017 -- 3 4/8 Pages -- Time Estimate: 9:30
Sheet #: 34 Scenes: EXT Dirt Road 1 Est. Time
2/8 pgs 34 Day Price drives Vicar to a calm spot and carries him out of the car. 2:00
Sheet #: 35 Scenes: EXT Stream 1 Est. Time
4/8 pgs 35 Day Price carries Vicar down to the stream and lays him down gently, after a moment he1:30
levels his gun and shoots VIcar in the
Lunch 1:00
End of Shooting Day 3 -- Saturday, October 14, 2017 -- 1 6/8 Pages -- Time Estimate: 8:30
Sheet #: 3 Scenes: INT War Torn House Hallway 1 Est. Time
3/8 pgs 3 Day As Price is sweeping a house, he sees an insurgent and kills him. 1:30
Sheet #: 22 Scenes: INT Training Room 1, 3, 4, 5 Est. Time
4/8 pgs 22 Day 1:00
Price and his Squadron sit through mandatory training, some of them look worse than they did getting off the plane.
Lunch 1:00
End of Shooting Day 4 -- Sunday, October 15, 2017 -- 2 1/8 Pages -- Time Estimate: 9:30
Sheet #: 1 Scenes: EXT War Torn Street 1, 3, 4, 5, 6 Est. Time
6/8 pgs 1 Day 2:30 which they decide to shoot.
Price and his squadron walk down a war torn street and see a dog drinking from a corpse,
Lunch 1:00
Sheet #: 2 Scenes: EXT War Torn Street 2 1, 3, 4, 5, 6 Est. Time
1/8 pgs 2 Day Price and his squadron see a dog dragging away a human arm and shoot it. 1:00
Sheet #: 4 Scenes: EXT Warzone Allyway 1, 3, 4, 5, 6 Est. Time
1/8 pgs 4 Day Price and his squadron shoot a pack of dogs fighting over a corpse. 1:00
Sheet #: 5 Scenes: EXT War Torn Crumbling Buildings 1, 3, 4, 5, 6 Est. Time
1/8 pgs 5 Day The squadron is ambushed by insurgents, a fire fight ensues. 2:00
End of Shooting Day 5 -- Monday, October 16, 2017 -- 1 3/8 Pages -- Time Estimate: 9:00
Sheet #: 17 Scenes: EXT Barracks 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Est. Time
7/8 pgs 17 Night Price and his squad reach the crowd of people and reunite with their families. 3:00
Dinner 1:00
End of Shooting Day 6 -- Tuesday, October 17, 2017 -- 1 5/8 Pages -- Time Estimate: 9:30
Silent Z Media ASU School of Film, Dance and Theater DECEMBER 4TH 2017 Day 1 of 6
PRODUCTION NOTES
Lunch 1:00
Scenes: CAST IDs: 1, 2
INT Store 2/8 pgs.
28 VEHICLE IDs:
Scenes: CAST IDs: 1
INT Dressing Room 1/8 pgs.
29 VEHICLE IDs:
Lunch 1:00
Scenes: CAST IDs: 1, 2
INT House Living Room 5/8 pgs.
20 VEHICLE IDs:
Scenes: CAST IDs: 1
INT House Living Room 4/8 pgs.
25 VEHICLE IDs:
Scenes: CAST IDs: 1, 2
INT House Living Room 2/8 pgs.
26 VEHICLE IDs:
Scenes: CAST IDs: 1, 2
INT House Living Room 1 pgs.
33 VEHICLE IDs:
Scenes: CAST IDs: 1, 2
INT House Bedroom 1/8 pgs.
24 VEHICLE IDs:
Lunch 1:00
Lunch 1:00
Scenes: CAST IDs: 1, 3, 4, 5, 6
EXT War Torn Street 2 1/8 pgs.
2 VEHICLE IDs:
Scenes: CAST IDs: 1, 3, 4, 5, 6
EXT Warzone Allyway 1/8 pgs.
4 VEHICLE IDs:
Scenes: CAST IDs: 1, 3, 4, 5, 6
EXT War Torn Crumbling Buildings 1/8 pgs.
5 VEHICLE IDs:
Dinner 1:00
Company Move 1:00
Scenes: CAST IDs: 1, 3, 4, 5, 7
EXT Military Base Loading Zone 1/8 pgs.
12 VEHICLE IDs:
Scenes: CAST IDs: 1, 3, 4, 5
EXT Military Base Loading Zone 1/8 pgs.
14 VEHICLE IDs:
Scenes: CAST IDs: 1, 3, 4, 5
EXT Military Base Trucks 1/8 pgs.
13 VEHICLE IDs:
Scenes: CAST IDs: 1, 3, 4, 5, 8
EXT Armory 3/8 pgs.
16 VEHICLE IDs:
ThisisBeccaCox@Gmail.com
Cell: 480-813-1248
Silent Z Media
1
Silent Z Media
Founded in 2017 by university students Becca Cox and Rachel Lowry, Silent Z Media
focuses on a wide range of media forms, from film to written word. Throughout all these
different forms of media, they put an emphasis on what stories are being told and how we are
doing so. Silent Z Media strives to tell impactful and diverse stories by representing those who
may find themselves lost in current trends, while still maintaining what it is that draws people to
those trends. They want to work within popular genres, narratives and other forms of media to
accomplish this goal, not against them. They love popular media, from blockbuster films to
bestselling books and everything in between, and want to see them evolve into something that
even more people can enjoy and recognize themselves in. It is not about big radical changes, but
about small shifts in how narratives, characters, and plots are crafted, be those written or what
we see on screen. Alongside this they want to continue to look critically at these current trends to
gain a deeper understanding of where we are in the world of media today and what can be done
to accomplish their goals and put our mark upon the world of media. Although they are just
getting started, they are excited for the future and the amazing stories that will come of it. Their
current projects in development include a parody web series as well as two short stories that we
hope to continue moving forward with.
Becca Cox
Hailing from Phoenix Arizona, Becca Cox has been making films from the moment she
was given her first camera. At first, it started as a fun way to pass time with friends but over the
years it evolved into a love of all forms of popular media and a desire to make films, books and
other media to inspire others, just as she has been. This led her to peruse concurrent degrees in
both Filmmaking Practices and English Studies at Arizona State University which she will
complete in May 2018. She is working to expand her skillset in many areas of filmmaking as
well as in her English studies so that she can take on any challenge that is thrown her way and
come out of school with a well-rounded knowledge in both of areas. During her studies, she has
developed a passion for working with stories in their development phase, helping to make them
stronger. She hopes to continue to help others see their ideas through from start to finish and to
make the world of media a bigger place, all while maintaining the fun and excitement that drew
her in.
2
“Redeployment” by Phil Klay tells the story of Sergeant Price, a Marine returning from
deployment in the Iraq War. Many things stand out to him as he makes his way home,
‘Operation Scooby’ where the men began to shoot dogs because they were drinking blood from
dead bodies and the fact that killing, be it dogs or people, had become so commonplace that he
didn’t even think about it at the time. Yet, now that he has time to reflect, these moments are
starting to surface. The story progresses between antidotes about what happened during the war
and what Price is going back to at home, which is are in stark contrast to one another. He thinks
about his old, happy, lab, Vicar, that he and his wife, Cheryl adopted a few years before his
deployment in comparison to the dogs that he killed in Iraq. He thinks about the destruction he
saw, people left to rot in cages, pictures of families as the country fell apart and the spot where
some of his comrades died while also thinking about being back with Cheryl.
When he finally arrives home, the moment is almost surreal. The gun that he has had
constantly with him for months is taken, and he is told to go back to his old life, with minimal
support. He puts on his best front when he sees Cheryl, but things are different, there is an
unseen tension, even though everything at home is seemingly the same. When he walks into his
house he sees that Vicar has gotten sick since he has been gone and is having trouble doing
almost anything, although he is still a happy, carefree dog. Price struggles to adjust, and many of
his fellow soldiers are faring even worse. All of them are leaning on each other for support,
although it seems to not be working. He trudges through his responsibilities each day, going to
mandatory appointments and passing off his alcoholic friends between one another. Then he goes
home to sit on the couch watching recorded baseball with Vicar laying in his lap and sneaking
the old dog treats. The same unresolved tension continues to bode over him.
The contrast between the delicate and clean nature of life in the United States versus the
chaos and death during in Iraq comes to a head during a shopping trip with Cheryl. Price can’t
stop seeing enemies around every corner, and wondering if he will ever be able to go back to a
normal state of being, instead of being hyper vigilant all the time. He even ponders going back to
the warzone. Finally, they return home to find that Vicar has thrown up again, and finally the
tension splits, he confronts Cheryl about it being time to put the dog down and she seems to have
known the entire time. Price insists on doing it himself. He loads up Vicar and takes him to a
beautiful spot next to a creek and executes him just as he had been trained to do, just as he did to
the dogs in Iraq. After he just stands there, forgetting what he had planned to do after.
3
Director – Kathryn Bigelow
Kathryn Bigelow is an American director, producer and writer best known for her work on The
Hurt Locker and Zero Dark Thirty, both of which she directed as well as produced. Born in San
Carlos, California in 1951 Bigelow always had an interest in the arts. She attended both the San
Francisco Art Institute and the Whitney Museum of American Art before attending the flm
graduate program at Columbia University and studying film through theory and critical response.
She has directed a wide variety of films from crime film Point Break to the sci-fi thriller Strange
Days. She was the first and, as of 2017, only women to receive the Academy Award for Best
Directing, the Directors Guild of America Award for Outstanding Directing, the BAFTA Award
for Best Direction and the Critics’ Choice Movie Award for Best Direction.
Kathryn brings a wide range of experience in both directing and producing films, but in
particular in the area of modern war films. Her two war films, The Hurt Locker and Zero Dark
Thirty were both critical and financial successes, with her directing of the sensitive topics
addressed in each highly praised. Her experience in dealing will these sensitive topics is ideal
for a story such as Redeployment, which toes a fine line on similar topics as a narrative. Her
expertise will help to guide the film down this line and one step closer to success. Alongside this,
she knows how to direct these types of film for a wide audience, without losing their deep
themes, even when they are hard to swallow. Her skills at directing have led to incredibly
impactful and wonderfully beautiful films, and will lead Redeployment down the same path.
4
Sergeant Price
5
Cheryl Price
6
Financial Forecast
War Films Genre:
Dunkirk (2017)
Production Budget: $100 Million
Total Lifetime Gross (as of Sept. 12th 2017): $493,450,867
o Domestic: $183,450,867
o Foreign: $310,000,000
Fury (2014)
Production Budget: $68 Million
Total Lifetime Gross: $211,817,906
o Domestic: $85,817,906
o Foreign: $126,000,000
7
Redeployment’s haunting themes and close to home story make it a one of a
kind film. It shows the reality of war that we talk about as a society, but rarely
address the true impact of, especially on those coming home. However, what sets it
apart is how it accomplishes this. The impacts of war are laid out in such a way
that your average audience member can understand. You do not have to have been
on the battlefield to fully grasp the impact that the war has had on Sergeant Price.
You only have to understand the dynamic between man and dog, husband and
wife, to see how twisted they have become as a result of war. It gives you a
glimpse into Sergeant Price’s mind as a whole and connects the audience on a
more fundamental level to let them into a bigger picture. It does not sugar coat the
consequences of war, and that is what makes the film so impactful. There is no
happy ending, no resolution to Sergeant Price’s problems and that is just the way it
is, both in the film and in real life. That is what makes this story resonate with
people and creates its true impact. That is what makes it a story that needs to be
told.
Alongside this, similar films continue to be both critical and financial
successes, showing that these types of films continue to resonate with audiences
today. Many go on to win academy awards and to pull in millions upon millions at
the Box office. This demonstrations that there is a strong market for war films, but
in particular, thoughtful ones that tell more truthful narratives about the realities of
war, such as Dunkirk and American Sniper. Redeployment fits right in among these
films, while still differentiating itself from what has come before. When done
right, Redeployment will connect with audiences in a similar way, and bring to life
a truly remarkable story.