Good Morning, Vietnam

Good Morning, Vietnam (1987)

R | 2h 1m | Comedy, War | USA
7.3IMDb
8.0DouBan

During the Vietnam War in Saigon in 1965, the moribund military radio station suddenly became alive with the arrival of the new DJ Adrian Krauer (played by Robin Williams Robin Williams). Adrian hosts the morning radio program in a witty style every day, which is humorous. His program was warmly welcomed by the soldiers. Later, he also went deep into the folk life of Vietnam and gradually fell in love with the country. However, the remarks he made on the program that contradicted military propaganda led to Adrian's fate of stepping down. Good Morning Vietnam, directed by well-known Oscar-winning director Barry Levinson, is based on the personal experience of a radio host in Vietnam. The film reflects the cruel war of the Vietnam War in the form of a light comedy with black humor. The film also uses a number of classic pop songs from the 1960s to evoke deep empathy and nostalgia among the audience. With this film, Robin Williams was nominated for Best Actor at the 60th Academy Awards in 1988 and Best Actor in Film-Musical Comedy at the 45th Golden Globe Awards in 1988.

During the Vietnam War in Saigon in 1965, the moribund military radio station suddenly became alive with the arrival of the new DJ Adrian Krauer (played by Robin Williams Robin Williams). Adrian hosts the morning radio program in a witty style every day, which is humorous. His program was warmly welcomed by the soldiers. Later, he also went deep into the folk life of Vietnam and gradually fell in love with the country. However, the remarks he made on the program that contradicted military propaganda led to Adrian's fate of stepping down. Good Morning Vietnam, directed by well-known Oscar-winning director Barry Levinson, is based on the personal experience of a radio host in Vietnam. The film reflects the cruel war of the Vietnam War in the form of a light comedy with black humor. The film also uses a number of classic pop songs from the 1960s to evoke deep empathy and nostalgia among the audience. With this film, Robin Williams was nominated for Best Actor at the 60th Academy Awards in 1988 and Best Actor in Film-Musical Comedy at the 45th Golden Globe Awards in 1988.