Saints and Soldiers (2003)

5.48
/ 10
23 User Ratings
1h 30m
Running Time

September 11, 2003
Release Date

Saints and Soldiers (2003)

5.48
/ 10
23 User Ratings
1h 30m
Running Time

September 11, 2003
Release Date

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Watch Saints and Soldiers Trailer

Plot.

Five American soldiers fighting in Europe during World War II struggle to return to Allied territory after being separated from U.S. forces during the historic Malmedy Massacre.

Where to Watch.

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Currently Saints and Soldiers is available for streaming online, rent, buy or watch for free on: Filmzie, Apple TV, Amazon Video, fuboTV, UP Faith & Family Apple TV Channel, Crackle, The Roku Channel, Peacock, Peacock Premium, Freevee, Plex, Plex Player

Streaming in:
πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ United States

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This Movie Is About.

belgiumΒ Β·Β 
world war iiΒ Β·Β 
naziΒ Β·Β 
winterΒ Β·Β 
1940sΒ Β·Β 
soldierΒ Β·Β 
american soldiersΒ Β·Β 
behind enemy linesΒ Β·Β 
slaughterΒ Β·Β 
braveryΒ Β·Β 
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Cast & Crew.

Details.

Release Date
September 11, 2003

Status
Released

Running Time
1h 30m

Content Rating
PG-13

Budget
$780,000

Box Office
$1,310,470

Genres

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Wiki.

Saints and Soldiers is a 2003 war drama film directed by Ryan Little and produced by Little and Adam Abel. It is loosely based on events that took place after the Malmedy massacre during the Battle of the Bulge. The film stars Corbin Allred, Alexander Niver, Lawrence Bagby, and Peter Asle Holden as four American soldiers trying to return a British airman with vital intelligence to the Allied lines.

After researching World War II and the Battle of the Bulge, Little began shooting in January 2003 in Utah. Filming lasted 30 days. Little and Abel were able to save money on production by recruiting a group of World War II reenactors who volunteered their services, costumes, and props. Excel Entertainment released the film at festivals to garner publicity before it was released to the public. The movie won numerous Best Picture awards from over 15 film festivals.

Critical reception was generally positive with praise towards the message, story, performances (particularly of Allred and Niver), production values, and action sequences. Though the screenplay, pacing, and ties to Mormonism were criticized by some reviewers, several film scholars argued that despite the Latter Day Saint (LDS)-related themes, the film appeals to a wide audience.

The movie's success, launched its titular film series, including three standalone sequels.

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