General Patton

In March 1943, Patton (George C. Scott) After leading the U.S. Army to land in French Morocco, he was ordered to serve as the commander of the U.S. Second Army in North Africa. Patton, who had a strong personality, loved classical culture and was familiar with war history, quickly used iron-blooded laws to reverse the loose style of the North African troops. After repeated fierce battles, he joined forces with the British army led by Montgomery to drive the "Desert Fox" Rommel out of North Africa. Patton, who was subsequently promoted to the commander of the 7th Army, planned to occupy Sicily. During the battle, Patton defeated Montgomery before seizing important military towns. While making great achievements, he was criticized. His subordinates accused him of exchanging the lives of soldiers for glory. After successfully occupying Sicily, Patton was criticized by the media for severely reprimanding a soldier. The iron-blooded general had to publicly apologize... However, Patton, who was good at war, ushered in a new important task...