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In my previous analysis on the first segment of the film ‘Saving Private Ryan’, I observed that Captain Miller was a leader with a sense of duty, loyalty, and personal courage. His command climate was one I expected a leader would and should have. ... At first, he tells his troops that the mission to save Private Ryan is a duty as a soldier. Later on he reveals to Sergeant First Class Horvath that he values the mission as much as the soldiers do by saying “…this Private Ryan better be worth it”. ... A more evident aspect in Captain Miller’s changing role as a leader is when he ordered Private Reiben and Private Jackson to search the dog tags for Private Ryan. ... I feel that maybe for a minute Captain Miller wanted to find Private Ryan’s dog tags in the bag. ... I observe that he tries to cover his hopes to find Private Ryan’s dog tags by leading his troops to believe that they were going to find Private Ryan alive. He does not succeed because it is evident that he is under stress when he starts yelling Ryan’s name out in the crowd of paratroopers and asking if he was around.
There is one particular scene in the film that clearly portrays the command control climate within Captain Miller’s unit. ...
After attempts to save T-4 Wade, Captain Miller is faced with another dilemma that conflicts the command climate within the unit.
Approximate Word count = 1224
Approximate Pages = 4.9
(250 words per page double spaced)
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