ThinMan : She's the lead character. Who cares how much she "talks", she's fantastic in everything s...
Akrimaya : Wow I thought that was the real Amy on the poster!
~Dime~ : How's the cam - visuals/sound on this one? Trying to decide if I wanna hold out for an HD ...
~Dime~ : I don't know about this one to be honest. I loved the old Mad Max movies. But the newer on...
random000 : An examination of many things including ethics & developmental psychology. Well done by Cl...
Abe Fr0man : Thanks for the write up. Would never have seen this, otherwise. The fact that Ravi Shankar...
grasshopper rex : This is one of the films my mom insisted I watch when she thought I was old enough to get ...
nycravers : Rewatching this amazing AF show. Its about the aftermath of an alien invasion if you like ...
random000 : Required reading in our U.S. classes. Twice. Grades 7 & 9.
3 different movies (13 Lives, Cave Rescue and Thai Cave Rescue) about the same incidence coming out at the same time or close to it? I mean it was a fairly interesting story but not that interesting.
Actually, it was a pretty remarkable story. 12 children and their coach survived 18 days trapped in a cave. None of them died, although 2 divers did. In an age where we are constantly bombarded by doom and gloom and bad news, it’s rare to have a story that has such a favorable outcome. The sheer scope of the logistics involved and the manpower needed were remarkable.
The rescue effort involved more than 10,000 people, including more than 100 divers, scores of rescue workers, representatives from about 100 governmental agencies, 900 police officers, and 2,000 soldiers. Ten police helicopters, seven ambulances, more than 700 diving cylinders, and the pumping of more than a billion litres of water from the caves were required.
If not for covid, we would have seen these offerings in a much more timely manner. I would venture to guess that 13 lives is the best of the bunch.