Austin Butler, Callum Turner, Anthony Boyle, and Barry Keoghan discuss the 100th preparing for their crucial mission to take out a German Submarine base. They talk about the series 'Masters of the Air' and its portrayal of World War II. The hosts also share their recent watchlist, compare a character to Saving Private Ryan, and discuss military dynamics and extreme cold.
Kurt Biddick's character stands out as he bravely crash lands his plane, shows his boxing skills, and celebrates after a successful mission.
The scene where the sirens sound and the troops realize the danger hits close to home, fostering a sober moment of reflection and unity among the characters.
Deep dives
Kurt Biddick shines as the hero in this episode
Kurt Biddick's character stands out as he bravely crash lands his plane, shows his boxing skills, and celebrates after a successful mission.
The final act brings a moment of realization and unity
The scene where the sirens sound and the troops realize the danger hits close to home, fostering a sober moment of reflection and unity among the characters.
Character development and background are lacking
The episode lacks depth in terms of character development and backstory, leaving the audience wanting to know more about their motivations and personal lives.
Visuals during battle scenes impress
The battle scenes showcase impressive visuals, making them visually engaging and spurring anticipation for future battles and missions.
In part two of ‘Masters of the Air’, the 100th prepare for their most important mission yet, to take out a German Submarine base in Trondheim.
Starring Austin Butler, Callum Turner, Anthony Boyle, Barry Keoghan and executive produced by the likes of Steven Spielberg and Tom Hanks, ‘Masters of the Air is a 2024 American war drama streaming television miniseries created by John Shiban and John Orloff and developed by Orloff for Apple TV+. It is based on the 2007 book Masters of the Air: America's Bomber Boys Who Fought the Air War Against Nazi Germany by Donald L. Miller and follows the actions of the 100th Bomb Group, a B-17 Flying Fortress unit in the Eighth Air Force during World War II; the unit was nicknamed the “Bloody Hundredth” due to the heavy losses it suffered in combat missions. The series serves as a companion to Band of Brothers (2001) and The Pacific (2010). It is also the first series to be produced by Apple Studios, in cooperation with Playtone, and Amblin Television.’