So I know that I totally, I talked about a movie last week, one of those famous movies

Citizen Kane, and I was like, you know what, I'm on a roll, why not, keep on the movie

theme.

In fact, I was reflecting on how often in really great stories, often in really good movies,

there are incredible last words.

So one of the movies that is ranked really high in IMDB with Citizen Kane is a movie that

came out in 1998.

It's called Saving Private Ryan.

If you guys have ever seen Saving, so it's, again, it's probably made before many people

were born, but it is one of those high, it's one of those movies that is just, you can't

watch it and be unmoved.

The movie opens up with this old man and he's, he's walking with his wife behind him and

his grown children behind her.

And you find pretty soon that he's walking into a cemetery.

It's a cemetery in France, in fact, in Normandy, amongst all these headstones of allied troops

who died in the invasion of Normandy and on D-Day.

And he walks up to the headstone of a person in particular, the headstone of a man named

Captain John Miller and he stops and he just stands there and the entire movie is told

in flashback.

And they flashback immediately to June 6, 1944, D-Day.

It was all, it's graphic, it's, it's, in fact, there are World War II vets who were

there who watched the movie and they said that is exactly what it was like.

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