![]() Each of the factors noted here are important at their own level. But reality is that it is quite important in the overall scheme of things. While the movie is at its heart an action flick, the over-the-top explosions and other special effects that are overly used in today's movies are nowhere to be found here. And last but not least is the movie's special effects department. The duo's on screen presence makes suspension of disbelief quite easy, thus making the movie that much more enjoyable whether one is seeing it for the first time or the first time in a long time. Also worth noting is the acting on the part of both Marvin and Moore. The script's premise is pretty simple to follow, which leaves plenty of time for action throughout its length. The story's script is the central reason for it to get that look that it otherwise might not have gotten in its original release. ![]() This 1976 film, starring Roger Moore (For Your Eyes Only, The Spy Who Loved Me, Moonraker) and Lee Marvin (M Squad, The Dirty Dozen, The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance), is a movie that deserves a second chance and rightfully has gotten one thanks to the people at Shout! Factory. The movie in question is the World War I period piece Shout at the Devil. Shout! Factory re-issued this Spring a movie that is perhaps one of the lesser known wartime period pieces to have been released during the 20th Century.
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