Mutsuhiro "The Bird" Watanabe targeted and brutally tortured Louie in two of the POW camps he spent time in, just like ...

Thanks to Netflix, Unbroken is finding a new audience and it currently stands at No. 7 on Netflix’s top 10 most popular movies list. And now, we’ll share three reasons why you should watch ...

Unbroken stars Jack O’Connell as Capt. Louis Zamperini, Domhnall Gleeson as Lt. Russell Phillips, Garrett Hedlund as Lt. Cmdr. John Fitzgerald, Miyavi as Sgt. Mutsuhiro “The Bird” Watanabe ...

That's where "Unbroken: Path to Redemption" begins, with a broken hero trying to wash away Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder nightmares with bottle after bottle of beer and whiskey.

That's where "Unbroken: Path to Redemption" begins, with a broken hero trying to wash away post-traumatic stress disorder nightmares with bottle after bottle of beer and whiskey.

It sounds so simple. And in “Unbroken: Path to Redemption,” it’s portrayed exactly that way. You don’t need a whole movie for that kind of experience. All you have to do is read the title.

Unbroken is largely a secular via crucis, an examination of Zamperini’s suffering as a POW under a sadistic camp guard — Mutsuhiro Watanabe, nicknamed “the Bird” — but ultimately has ...

Zamperini’s hallucinations, allegedly triggered by memories of his ruthless Japanese captor Mutsuhiro Watanabe, aka “The Bird,” represent the film’s most inexcusable insensitivity.

That’s the chief take-away, at least, from the modestly budgeted sequel, Unbroken: Path to Redemption, directed by Harold Cronk (God’s Not Dead).

He dreams of cruel beatings from notorious camp commander Mutsuhiro Watanabe, known as "The Bird." "Louis had this thirst for revenge," Baer says.