Greyhound

In the early days of U.S. involvement in World War II, a coalition of Allied forces is escorting a vital convoy across the treacherous North Atlantic. Commander Ernest Krause leads the American destroyer USS Keeling, nicknamed Greyhound, and the 37 other allied ships in his command through battle with Nazi U-boats. The convoy faces its greatest threat as the U-boats, commanded by a ruthless German captain, launch relentless attacks.

Greyhound received generally positive reviews from critics, who praised its intense action sequences, Tom Hanks's performance, and its authentic portrayal of naval warfare. Audiences also responded well to the film's taut pacing and historical accuracy.

• Hailed for its gripping and authentic depiction of naval combat.

• Tom Hanks's performance as the resolute commander is a standout element.

• Praised for its efficient storytelling and suspenseful atmosphere.

Google audience: Google users largely appreciated the film's thrilling action sequences and Tom Hanks's compelling performance. Many commended the movie for its historical accuracy and its ability to create a sense of constant tension.

Nominated for an Academy Award for Best Sound Mixing.

The screenplay for Greyhound was written by Tom Hanks himself, based on the 1955 novel 'The Good Shepherd' by C.S. Forester.