It's a melodrama not a war film
Rats Of Tobruk portrays itself as war movie about Australian soldiers that fought in the Libyan port city of Tobruk during World War II. It’s actually an excuse for a melodrama.<br /><br />The start of the movie reveals it’s true intent. It starts with 15 minutes of a bucolic view of the Australian outback, some cowboys and a woman that’s in love with one of them. Then things shift to Libya and the woman returns as a nun and one of the soldiers forms a crush on her when he’s in the hospital. Most of the time is also spent showing things like soldiers going to the barber and talking in rooms.<br /><br />It takes halfway through the film to get to the actual Battle of Tobruk. Of course there’s some propaganda thrown in there as well like a speech by one of the soldiers since the movie was released in 1944 when the war was still going on.<br /><br />All together it makes for a very unsatisfactory watch.<br />C
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 {"Audio languages": ["English"], "Subtitles": ["English [CC]"], "Directors": ["Charles Chauvel"], "Producers": ["Charles Chauvel", "Charles Munro"], "Starring": ["Chips Rafferty", "Peter Finch", "Grant Taylor"], "Studio": ["Chamun Productions"]}

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