[JerseyMan]

i have the movie and is great, Jon`s performance too, even being a short role
Does somebody knows what happens to him, suddenly he just dissapears and i dont know if he was killed or just fell to the sea...

[liljovi93]

Originally Posted by JerseyMan

i have the movie and is great, Jon`s performance too, even being a short role
Does somebody knows what happens to him, suddenly he just dissapears and i dont know if he was killed or just fell to the sea...

It's that big rock thing that hits him and kills him.
It just comes from nowhere and hits him and kills him

[Mongoose]

Didn't he have his head cut off? But they cut it...

[Goldsausage]

I heard he jumped ship. Poor guy thought he could swim.

[JerseyMan]

yeah i think it was the rock or something like that..damn i think Jon`s talent is wasted on this movie, how come they just gave him this little role....

[liljovi93]

Originally Posted by JerseyMan

yeah i think it was the rock or something like that..damn i think Jon`s talent is wasted on this movie, how come they just gave him this little role....

It suited him.

[KeepTheFaith2211]

I've never seen it...is it any good?

[liljovi93]

Originally Posted by KeepTheFaith2211

I've never seen it...is it any good?

It's decent like.
I only watch it for Jon though lol. I got bored once he died.

[Goldsausage]

Originally Posted by JerseyMan

yeah i think it was the rock or something like that..damn i think Jon`s talent is wasted on this movie, how come they just gave him this little role....

How many films have you seen? A total of 2?

[Mongoose]

IF you ignore the fact that its complete American bullshit...

The film's plot, though a work of fiction, is partly based on real events. It attracted criticism for two reasons: first, it was British personnel from HMS Bulldog who first captured a naval Enigma machine, from U-110 in the North Atlantic May 1941, before the United States entered the war. Second, German U-boat crews were portrayed in a negative light.

The first capture of a Naval Enigma machine[1] and associated cipher keys from a U-boat was made in May 1941 by HMS Bulldog of the British Royal Navy, commanded by Captain Joe Baker-Cresswell. The U-boat was U-110 and the material was critical for breaking Naval Enigma. (This first enigma machine was captured before America entered the war following the Attack on Pearl Harbor in December 1941.)
There were some 15 captures of Naval Enigma material during World War II, all but two by the British. The Canadians captured U-774; the U.S. Navy seized U-505 in June 1944. By this time the Allies were reading Naval Enigma routinely.
The film caused irritation and anger in Britain. At Prime Minister's Questions, Tony Blair agreed with questioner Brian Jenkins MP that the film was "an affront" to British sailors.[2] In response to a letter from Paul Truswell, MP for the Pudsey constituency (which includes Horsforth, a town proud of its connection with HMS Bulldog), U.S. president Bill Clinton wrote assuring that the film's plot was only a work of fiction.[3] A written acknowledgement does appear on-screen that the Royal Navy captured the first, and subsequently the vast majority, of the Enigma devices.[4]

Also to answer the question (from shittypedia);

Deleted scenes

The movie was originally (in the USA) rated "R" due to a scene where Lt. Pete Emmett (Jon Bon Jovi) is decapitated by flying debris. To get a "PG-13", the shot was redone with Emmett this time knocked overboard by flying debris. This led to many audience members not knowing what happened to his character. A death scene was also filmed for Maj. Matthew Coonan (David Keith), but the effect did not work well so it was cut from the film.[13]