Tank historians frequently point out that early in the film, a single German Tiger I tank destroys three American Shermans. This is historically accurate (the Tiger’s 88mm gun could penetrate a Sherman from over a mile away). However, the way the Fury crew defeats the Tiger—by maneuvering around it while it is distracted—is praised as "tactically brilliant" by vets and "unrealistic luck" by detractors.
Fury isn’t a Saving Private Ryan clone. It’s a dirty, ugly, and deeply human look at the moral erosion of war. If you can stomach the brutality, it’s one of the best modern war films on IMDb’s top list. fury 2014 imdb
| Actor | Role | Character Insight | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | S/Sgt. Don "Wardaddy" Collier | The stoic, pragmatic commander. A leader who has survived North Africa, France, and Germany. | | Shia LaBeouf | T/Sgt. Boyd "Bible" Swan | A deeply religious soldier and the tank’s gunner. LaBeouf famously pulled his own tooth and cut his face for the role. | | Logan Lerman | Pfc. Norman "Machine" Ellison | The rookie assistant driver. The audience’s eyes into the brutal reality of tank warfare. | | Michael Peña | Cpl. Trini "Gordo" Garcia | The loyal driver. Peña brings a soulful humanism to the steel beast. | | Jon Bernthal | Pfc. Grady "Coon-Ass" Travis | The animalistic loader. Bernthal delivers a terrifying performance of unchecked aggression. | | Jason Isaacs | Capt. "Old Man" Waggoner | The cold, demanding commanding officer. | | Scott Eastwood | Sgt. Miles | A rival tank commander. | | Xavier Samuel | Lt. Parker | The inexperienced officer from Division HQ. | Tank historians frequently point out that early in
"Fury" is a gripping and emotional war drama that is not to be missed. With outstanding performances, intense action sequences, and a thought-provoking narrative, the film is a must-watch for fans of historical dramas and war movies. If you haven't seen it yet, do yourself a favor and experience the fury. Fury isn’t a Saving Private Ryan clone
April 1945, the final weeks of World War II in Europe. A battle-hardened U.S. Army tank commander, Sergeant Don “Wardaddy” Collier (Brad Pitt), leads his five-man crew inside a Sherman tank named “Fury.” After losing their assistant driver in battle, they are assigned a raw, untested replacement named Norman Ellison (Logan Lerman)—a typist who has never fired a gun.