Quoted:
I turned it on for about three minutes during an action scene... and ended up turning it, was pretty cartoonish

Quoted:
Saw it last night.  Pretty good.  Wish they had had a better advisor for the tactics parts.  Being 12 years in combat arms I picked out tons of mistakes.  And for anyone that heard and remembers, "Retreat Hell" isn't a quote from WW1, it's from Korea.  When the Chinese crossed the boarder and attacked U.S. forces, Marines and Soldiers had to fight their way back south to friendly lines.  3/5's CO said "Retreat Hell, we're just attacking in the other direction!"  When the  guys making these movies can't even get something like that right, I get pretty critical about the rest of the movie.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lloyd_W._Williams

A famous saying is attributed to Captain Williams, who was serving as a company commander in the 5th Marines. When advised to withdraw by a French officer at the defensive line just north of the village of Lucy-le-Bocage on June 1, 1918, he is said to have replied: "Retreat? Hell, we just got here!"[1] Captain Williams would not survive the ensuing battle, and was posthumously promoted to major and awarded the Distinguished Service Cross.

http://spec.lib.vt.edu/archives/databook/text/chap2/2_11.htm

Maj. Lloyd W. Williams

Williams, a native of Berryville and 1907 alumnus, was killed on June 12, 1918, after being gassed and wounded by enemy shrapnel in a battle near Chateau-Thierry, France. Williams has been attributed with one of the more famous quotes of World War I: "Retreat? Hell, No!" The story, as officially reported, was that a French major moving with his battalion along a dark road after a general withdrawal had been ordered, told Williams, then a captain and commanding officer of the 51st Company, Fifth Marines, to follow.Williams reported the incident to his battalion commander with the following message: "French drawing back through us. French major ordered me to withdraw with him. Told him to 'go to hell'." A Distinguished Service Cross was later sent to his parents. Williams was the first Virginian known to have died in World War 1. Major Williams Hall is named in his memory.