"Qui ose gagne."
Rogue Heroes
Hospitalisé après un exercice d’entraînement qui a mal tourné, David Stirling, jeune officier excentrique, pense que les unités de commando traditionnelles ne fonctionnent pas. Il élabore alors un plan radical qui va à l’encontre de toutes les règles de la guerre moderne. Il se bat pour obtenir l’autorisation de recruter les soldats les plus durs, les plus audacieux et les plus brillants pour mettre sur pied une petite unité secrète qui va semer le chaos derrière les lignes ennemies. Plus têtes brûlées que soldats disciplinés, l’équipe de Stirling est aussi complexe et imparfaite que courageuse et héroïque.
Détails
Sociétés de production
Chaînes
S2 E6 • 26/01/2025
Épisode 6
Tandis que Stirling cherche à s'évader, l'Etat-major donne une autre mission au SAS qui conduit à la démission de son frère.
Vidéos
Images
Distribution
Acteurs principaux
Connor Swindells
David Stirling
Jack O'Connell
Paddy Mayne
Sofia Boutella
Eve Mansour
Corin Silva
Jim Almonds
Theo Barklem-Biggs
Reg Seekings
Jacob Ifan
Pat Riley
Jacob McCarthy
Johnny Cooper
Bobby Schofield
Dave Kershaw
Stuart Campbell
Bill Fraser
Gwilym Lee
Bill Stirling
Jack Barton
John Tonkin
Mark Rowley
Jock McDiarmid
Saisons
Similaires
Strike Back
Frères d'armes
The Terminal List
Masters of the Air
The Unit : Commando d'élite
The New Look
Black Sails
The Terminal List: Dark Wolf
A Spy Among Friends
Avis des utilisateurs
Voir tout sur TMDBI've long since stopped being a fan of the UK's BBC and series like Rogue Heroes, just reinforces my resolve, to keep my distance. SAS: Rogue Hero's, mixes revisionist history, with a view of war as a "jolly old adventure" it never was and never will be. Its light, jaunty, almost flippant tones and its odd contempt for Australian's soldiers, who Rommel said he'd want at his side were he to …
The SAS are heroes, but they aren't necessarily nice people. This dramatized version of the story of the role of the SAS in WW2 has flaws but those are worth ignoring. A reality hard to swallow for modern audiences is that flippancy and a lack of respect, the notion of war as a great adventure was part of the SAS ethos at the time and indeed in the British armed forces generally. But alongside the…
This is a great fictionlized account of the SAS. It is cheeky and prideful concepts that are needed again. Back when the empire was proud to fly the Union Jack without fear of prison for patriotism and free speech. Men were men, women were women, and wester civiliation demonstrably reigned supreme.