Sgt Stubby An American Hero Quiz – Which Character Are You?

<span class="author-by">by</span> Samantha <span class="author-surname">Stratton</span>

by Samantha Stratton

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Respond to these rapid questions in our Sgt Stubby An American Hero quiz and we will tell you which Sgt Stubby An American Hero character you are. Play it now.

Who doesn’t enjoy a good ol’ fashioned ruff-and-ready tale of canine daring-do? And what happens if the pup in question turns out to be a hero in the military as well? The canines have become even more deserving of recognition in recent years, as evidenced by films such as the fictional “Max” and the fact-based “Megan Leavey,” both of which focused on canines who have faithfully served and sacrificed for their country.

One of the most popular silent-era movie stars of the silent-era was Rin Tin Tin, a German shepherd puppy who was rescued by an American soldier during World War I and went on to become one of the biggest box-office stars of the era. The dog bone is intimately connected to the human feel bone, and woe betide those who play with this connection without due care. I rarely hear anyone beseechingly inquire as to whether or not characters in a movie meet their demise before purchasing a ticket. Many sensitive souls, on the other hand, will often refuse to accompany a dog that is paws up.

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In addition, these are about the only big-screen savior roles that aren’t populated by Mark Wahlberg, at least until he learns how to walk on all fours and beg for a biscuit.
But you shouldn’t waste any more time and start this Sgt Stubby An American Hero quiz.

“Sgt. Stubby: An American Hero,” an animated battlefield adventure based on the true-life World War I exploits of a celebrated stray Boston terrier, is the latest addition to the film industry’s furry family. In 1917, a scruffy vagrant wandered into the Yale training grounds for the 102nd Infantry, which was assigned to the 26th “Yankee” Division, which was based in New England at the time. The 25-year-old private Robert Conroy (a regular-Joe doughboy sensitively voiced by Logan Lerman, star of the “Percy Jackson and the Olympians” franchise) became his master, and he joined the basic training exercises with him. Stubby—so named because of his stub of a tail and diminutive stature—even learned how to raise his right paw in a salute, which proved to be a foolproof method of winning over Conroy’s superiors.

Sgt Stubby An American Hero Quiz

During the transport of Conroy and his fellow soldiers from New York City to the front lines in France to provide backup for worn-out local soldiers who had spent years fending off the Germans, Stubby managed to sneak aboard as well. After being discovered, he quickly rose to the status of unofficial mascot, earning himself his own dog tags. It didn’t take long for him to prove his mettle in the trenches of battle. When poison gas was released or an incoming bomb was detected, he barked alerts to warn the troops. He also helped to calm down injured soldiers and to locate and capture a German soldier who had been captured by the Germans. He was even wounded during the course of the battle. It’s no surprise that Stubby was the first dog to be given a rank in the United States Army and that he was presented with a gold medal by General John J. Pershing personally.
Also, you will find out which character are you in this Sgt Stubby An American Hero quiz.

All of these events, as well as others, are depicted in aesthetically pleasing computer-generated animation. But by this point, you’re probably wondering how seriously a PG-rated cartoon intended for family viewing should take the horrors of war, especially when the main attraction is a cute street mutt. It’s even better than you might expect. The documentary “Sgt. Stubby” is not going to be mistaken for “Paths of Glory” or even “War Horse,” but filmmaker Robert Lanni manages to convey the dangers of combat without spilling a drop of blood or showing a wound. Among the most memorable sequences is one in which a yellow-greenish cloud of mustard gas envelopes an entire town, enveloping it like a deadly fog. He also does not degrade Stubby’s dignity because he wisely restricts his communication to strictly canine mannerisms, such as woofs, whines, grunts, and growls. As for the usual animal shenanigans, any bathroom-related humor is strictly prohibited, with the exception of one scene in which Stubby indulges in some self-grooming in the shade.

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Lanni is also astute enough to recruit a couple of well-known actors with international appeal to serve as warm-up acts for his centennial tribute to the end of the First World War, which will take place this year. Despite the fact that her homey all-American accent may make it difficult to tell, that is England’s own Helena Bonham Carter narrating the proceedings in the role of Margaret, Robert’s older sister and mother figure given that both of their parents have passed away. Gerard Depardieu’s burly Gaston, a chef in civilian life who tutors Robert and Stubby in the ways of trench warfare while occasionally swigging from a bottle of wine, is easily identified by his peasant-like rumbles. Working with a limited budget, Lanni and co-writer Mike Stokey II (a Vietnam veteran who has served as technical adviser on films such as “Born on the Fourth of July” and “Band of Brothers”) don’t overcrowd the screen with a slew of characters, and for the most part, this approach works to their advantage. Conroy’s two friends serve as stand-ins for those who were killed in the battle. Schroeder (Jim Pharr) represents patriotic immigrants who fought in the war, whereas Elmer (Jordan Beck) is a suspicious type who initially butts heads with a French soldier and insults him by calling him “Froggy,” but who eventually comes to appreciate his foreign comrades in arms.
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Similarly to how Stubby was frequently underestimated before he discovered his calling, I went into this film with no expectations of how much I would appreciate a more thoughtful use of animation to tell an engaging story. By the time General George S. Patton arrives and perches a proud Stubby atop his tank as the battle draws to a close, I had already surrendered to the enemy.

For more personality quizzes check this: Gotti Quiz.

sgt stubby an american hero quiz
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