A Private War Movie: The True Story of a War Journalist

A Private War is a 2018 American biographical war drama film directed by Matthew Heineman, with Rosamund Pike as journalist Marie Colvin.

The movie is based on a 2012 article titled Marie Colvin's Private War in Vanity Fair by Marie Brenner. The movie script was written by Arash Amel and features Jamie Dornan, Tom Hollander, and Stanley Tucci.

On Rotten Tomatoes, the movie A Private War has an 88% approval rating, based on 145 reviews, and its average score is 7.1/10.

A Private War Movie Synopsis

Marie Colvin is an American journalist for The Sunday Times, who visits the most dangerous countries and documents their civil wars.

In 2001, while traveling with the Tamil Tigers, Colvin and her crew were ambushed by the Sri Lankan Army. Despite trying to surrender, a rocket launcher fired at him, injuring him so much that he lost his left eye. After the incident, Colvin decided to wear an eye patch.

After being diagnosed with PTSD, Colvin remained determined to find new stories, and clashed with her boss, Sean Ryan, over the conflicts she wanted to cover, including Iraq, where she met war photographer Paul Conroy, and Libya. She stayed in London when not traveling around the world, and began a relationship with Tony Shaw (Stanley Tucci).

In February 2012, Conroy and Colvin decided to cover the conflict in the city of Homs, where they found 28,000 Syrians, including men, women, and children, caught in the middle of crossfire. After Conroy and Colvin sent their story to Ryan, Colvin decided to go on air with CNN to bring awareness to the civilian casualties. As Marie, Paul, and another reporter, Rémi Ochlik, fled the building they were using as a media center, the street was bombarded by explosions. Paul, injured and traumatized, wakes up to find Colvin and Ochlik dead from the blast and a pile of debris.

The movie ends with images of the destroyed city of Homs, followed by an interview with the real Marie Colvin, with the quote: "You'll never get to where you're going if you admit to fear."

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