I don't know what director Angelina Jolie thinks her movie Unbroken is, but the last thing it seems to be is the story of Louis Zamperini, the Olympian and war hero whose life story was told in Laura Hillenbrand's New York Times-bestselling book "Unbroken: A World War II Story of Survival, Resilience, and Redemption". Major milestones in Zamperini's early life are turned into cheap catchphrases such as "If you can take it, you can make it" while his 47 days at sea after his plane went down and his time in Japanese Pow camps are either cheaply rendered as if they were shot in a Beverly Hills pool, or so focused on Zamperini's suffering that nothing more than Jolie's determination to show said suffering comes across, rather than tell the story of the man (and his fellow captors) that survived the trials they faced. How Hillenbrand's book was turned into this travesty is unfathomable.