Korengal is a 2014 documentary that picks up where Restrepo left off taking the viewer deeper into soldiers' experiences of war in the Korengal Valley ofAfghanistan. The film consists of closeup interviews with soldiers in a platoon stationed at outpost Restrepo, during and after their deployment. Most of the reviews of the documentary have been favorable.
Director:
Sebastian Junger
Stars:
Juan 'Doc Restrepo, Dan Kearney, Misha Pemble-Belkin
The documentary utilization film footage shot between 2007 and 2008 by photojournalist Tim Hetherington who kicked the bucket in 2011 while giving an account of the Libyan Civil War. Hetherington went through pretty nearly 10 months with Battle Company in the Second Battalion of the 503rd Infantry Regiment and the 173rd Airborne Brigade Combat Teamat Restrepo outpost.[1] The 2010 documentary Restrepo was named for an Academy Award. After the documentary Restrepo was made, there was still a lot of film left over. Around a year later Sebastian Junger began to take a shot at Korengal, however it was troublesome to manage without Hetherington. Sebastian's point was to make a followup documentary that dove deeper into the individual trooper's encounters and feelings of battle. It is proposed to contrast from it antecedent, Restrepo—which was intended to make the viewer feel what it was similar to be in battle by deconstructing what war does to the individual soldier.A significant subject that Sebastian needed to attain with this film is to express the intricacy of the encounters of battle for fighters: One of the things I needed to speak with this film is that battle is a considerable measure of things. It is not only one thing. It is exceptionally energizing for everyone. It is extremely frightening for everyone. It is extraordinarily significant. It is, extremely miserable in the event that you stop and ponder what you are doing
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