Apocalypse Now analysis. What Colonel Kurtz Learned From Seeing Cruelty in Refugee Camp
Apocalypse Now Film Analysis. The cruelty he witnessed in a Korean refugee camp gave Kurtz a new outlook on fighting the war in Vietnam. Kurtz: “You have to have men...who are able to utilize their primordial instincts to kill without feeling… without passion… without judgment… without judgment. Because it’s judgment that defeats us.”
Apocalypse Now is a 1979 film directed by Francis Ford Coppola and stars Marlon Brando as Walter E Kurtz, Martin Sheen as Captain Willard, Robert DuVall as Kilgore, Frederic Forrest as Engineman 3rd Class Jay "Chef" Hicks, Albert Hall as Chief Petty Officer George Phillips, Sam Bottoms as Gunner's Mate 3rd Class Lance B. Johnson, Harrison Ford, Dennis Hopper, Laurence Fishburne as Gunner's Mate 3rd Class Tyrone "Mr. Clean" Miller, G. D. Spradlin as Lieutenant General R. Corman, Jerry Ziesmer as Jerry Moore, a C.I.A. agent, Harrison Ford as Colonel G. Lucas.
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