world of warships turn off high school fleet voices

The fight is relentless and deeply technical. There's little time for thought, there's no time to process or even truly grasp the horrors that they encounter (something which forms one of the roots of PTSD). I can think of very few other films that dare to depict the loneliness of command quite so clearly. This movie is seen through the eyes of the captain, and the captain alone. Don't expect a character movie, don't expect to spend time below decks exploring the usual stereotypes. If you're looking for a movie that's truly respectful of the labours and sacrifices made in the Battle of the Atlantic, then this is a fitting tribute. Guess what? Naval warfare, especially the sort of highly asymmetric warfare shown here, doesn't really revolve around the captain demanding more speed while the engineer says she canna take it. But this film pulls it off, largely by not shying away from the task.

This is an innately more complex task than the more common episodic approach that buries the procedural reality under a mask of plot and character. This is a movie about the procedure of command.

World of warships turn off high school fleet voices