One of the biggest attractions of Fury is its commitment to authentic military hardware. The production used real World War II-era tanks, including Tiger 131, a historic Tiger I tank from The Tank Museum at Bovington in England. Tiger 131 is particularly significant because it is widely described as the world’s only surviving operational Tiger I.
The Sherman tank used as Fury was also a real period vehicle rather than simply a computer-generated tank. The filmmakers used several authentic Sherman tanks during production.
The actors also went through intensive military-style preparation. According to production trivia, the cast underwent a month-long training course, including working with a real tank during a combat exercise.
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Fury was not adapted from a novel or a specific historical battle. However, director David Ayer researched the experiences of real World War II tank crews. One notable influence was Belton Y. Cooper’s memoir Death Traps: The Survival of an American Armored Division in World War II, a book about American armored warfare and the heavy losses suffered by tank crews.
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