Thunderbolt [Film and TV Commentary]

In 1914, in a small town in Devon, the boy Albert (Jeremy Irvine) witnessed the birth of the colt Joey. At the market, it was frequently bid for price, and was eventually pocketed by Albert's father Ted (Peter Mullan) for a sky-high price of 30 guineas. The lame man also offended the landlord. Albert and Joey had fun and shared it with their friends. However, the good times did not last long. The landowner came to visit and said that if Joey could not plow the land, he would be taken away immediately, so Ted gambled all his property. So, under coercion, Albert put a saddle on Joey, forced him to plow the ground, and even used a whip, but he couldn't make him surrender. In order to repay the debt, Ted personally plowed the fields, and his hard work paid off, and the hard work paid off, but a heavy rain ruined everything. When the German army attacked, my father was forced to sell his horse to the cavalry army for 30 guineas. Although Albert couldn't let go, he could only bid farewell to Joey with tears and embark on the battlefield with an uncertain future. During the war, Joey's owners kept changing, from a British captain, a French farmer and his granddaughter, to a German cavalry. However, what he was really waiting for was Albert. Can they meet again?