#Fury movie driver
#Fury movie series

Norman guns down enflamed German troops, not from mercy but from rage. It’s not long before Norman screams “Fuck you” to the Nazi scum he mows down with his front-mounted machine gun. Don won’t accept that, so he head locks him and they both pull the trigger. “I’m trying to teach you something.” Norman refuses, asking to be shot in the prisoner’s stead. Norman must prove he will fight to keep Don alive. Shortly after that exchange, Don demands Norman kill a German prisoner. Norman says, “I’m trained to type sixty words a minute.” Those reports don’t fill themselves out. “You’re getting in the way of that,” he says. Don “Wardaddy” Collier ( Brad Pitt) tells Norman that Don’s job as tank commander is to keep everyone alive. Not long after surviving an assault on his first day in combat, Norman has a breakdown.

#Fury movie series

Pretty soon Norman and the rest of the Fury crew embark on a series of missions meant to liberate American soldiers and German citizens alike from the dying grip of the Nazi army. Cue Daniel Powter: Norman’s had a bad day… That involves sopping up the blood of its previous occupant and, in one of the grossest props in film history, removing the slab of face he left behind. Norman is told to grab a bucket of hot water and clean his seat in the tank. Norman greets his fellow tank crew by asking them which way to the front, as in the war’s front, as if he didn’t know they were in Germany. Norman, who has no combat experience nor seen the inside of a tank, is tasked with replacing him. The previous tank gunner of Fury, a Sherman tank patrolling Germany in the late war, died in a firefight.

#Fury movie driver

Logan Lerman plays clerk typist Norman Ellison, a young soldier forced into a tank gunner and assistant driver position late in World War II. ONE SENTENCE PLOT SUMMARY: Five American soldiers drive a tank, Fury, through Germany in April 1945. Nazi war medals dangle inside amongst a crew of five: commander, gunner, loader, driver, and assistant driver. The titular tank might be the first tank character in a World War II movie.įury, the tank, is named for the word “Fury” painted in white across its cannon. Written and directed by David Ayer, Fury rolled into theaters with a palette of green and a smirking Brad Pitt.