Military drama, not an ACTION film
Those who fail to rate the film at 90% or higher are probably expecting a different film.
In the NETFIX web site, I checked out who was rating the film low, and why.
Take a look at their "complaints."
(Ratings are best of 5, with five being highest.)
• 2-star = "... I would have shown a great deal more of combat footage."
• 2-star = "... skip to chapter 13 [in DVD, where battle scenes are]."
• 2-star = "... I was somewhat disappointed with the lack of action."
How do you like that?
They just watched a MILITARY DRAMA and was surprised that there wasn't enough ACTION.
Based on that, I guess MISTER ROBERTS and THE CAINE MUTANY would rate pretty low on the ACTION scale. Right?
"M*A*S*H" and "NO TIME FOR SERGEANTS" would be 2-star films, using the ACTION criteria. Right?
But you aren't supposed to use the level of ACTION in judging TWELVE O'CLOCK HIGH.
What were they thinking?