Bravo Two Zero | 
| Director: Tom Clegg
Actors: Sean Bean, Steve Nicolson, Rick Warden, Richard Graham, Ian Curtis
Studio: Dimension
Category: DVD
List Price: $9.99
Buy New: $4.98
You Save: $5.01 (50%)
New (33) Used (13) from $3.99
Rating:  44 reviews
Sales Rank: 10418
Format: Closed-captioned, Color, Dvd, Widescreen, Ntsc
Language: English (Original Language)
Rating: R (Restricted)
Region: 1
Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Number Of Discs: 1
Running Time: 115 Minutes
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2
Dimensions (in): 7.4 x 5.1 x 0.6
MPN: 786936164763
ISBN: 0788831356
UPC: 786936164763
EAN: 9780788831355
ASIN: B00005R87B
Theatrical Release Date: 1999
Release Date: December 18, 2001
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Editorial Reviews:
Amazon.com
Sean Bean has yet to star in a major movie, but he proves his charisma in Bravo Two Zero, based on the true story of a British Special Forces unit behind enemy lines during the Gulf War. Bravo Two Zero begins with the men taking leave of their wives, children, and girlfriends, then takes us step by step through the procedures that lead to going to war: not simply the gathering of equipment and intelligence, but things like "proof of life" statements--something idiosyncratic that, if the soldiers are captured, will demonstrate that they are still alive. Sent to cut an information line, the squad loses radio contact, and the men are forced to abandon their gear and head for the border of Syria. From there things only get worse, and some viewers may find the going brutal. These realistic details give the movie its punch, but it's Bean who keeps you caring. --Bret Fetzer
Product Description
The story of the British Special Air Service Bravo Two Zero patrol that fought bravely in the Gulf war while on a mission to retrieve SCUD missles that were being used by Saddam Hussein to terrorize his neighbors.
Genre: Feature Film-Drama
Rating: R
Release Date: 6-JUL-2004
Media Type: DVD
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| Customer Reviews: Read 39 more reviews...
 Needs a remake! May 22, 2009
Andrew C. Jones (East Coast USA)
Have read the book several times along with "The Walk In" by Chris Ryan. Having been to the exact places where they made their trek across western Iraq, I can relate to their misery in the cold and sand. The movie was straight with the book but was obviously done on a very low budget. Also, if you don't understand the "Queen's English", you may have trouble understanding some of the movie. This movie could be re-done and it could be alot better.
 Sean Bean a great movie March 22, 2009
Kathleen Coleman
Brave two one zero,this is one of Sean Beans best movies he has done.before i bought the movie i had already read about it in his book.As with most of Seans work you always get a brilliant movie.Brave two one zero is full of action and really enjoyable to the end.
Bravo Two Zero, eight left and five returned June 16, 2008
C. A. Luster (Burke, VA USA)
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
A good account of what happened to eight British soldiers sent behind enemy lines to cut fiber optic communications cables. It is slightly slow opening with them prepping to leave their homes and families, but once they get to Iraq it picks up. Especially once they are onboard a helicopter taking them to their drop off point. It is very intense and not for small children. They are spotted almost immediately and they find themselves constantly running and in fire fights to avoid capture. Some are captured and tortured and you see how strong these solders are and how dedicated. I recommend it to War movie fans. A good double up with "Blackhawk Down" or "We Were Soldiers". Great quality DVD, no extras, but decent replaybility. - C. Luster
Great film December 25, 2007
W. Keysor (Tucson AZ)
Well worth owning or at least seeing. Faithful to the book. Sometimes real life is better than fiction.
Great Story - Low Budget Movie August 30, 2007
Lodge2 (Texas)
A great story told on a "made for TV" budget.
The film looks and feels right. It doesn't have the Hollywood blockbuster special effects and cast, but real life doesn't either. Actual footage is interspersed which gives it a documentary feel. If you have read the book, Bravo Two-Zero by Andy McNab, you will be able to follow along quite easily.
On the downside, they tried to cram too much of the book into the movie. There are scenes that seem to have been done only because they were `in the book" and not because they add to the story. The acting is average and some of the special effects cheesy.
If you read and enjoyed the book then you should follow-up with the movie. If your only interest is to be entertained, then you may be disappointed.
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