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{{Quote|We ain’t supposed to be the targets now.|Roy Davis}} |
{{Quote|We ain’t supposed to be the targets now.|Roy Davis}} |
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− | '''Roy Davis''' is a supporting character in the movie ''[[Fury]]''. |
+ | '''Roy Davis''' (1910-1945)is a supporting character in the movie ''[[Fury]]''. |
He is portrayed by [[Brad Henke]]. |
He is portrayed by [[Brad Henke]]. |
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==Biography== |
==Biography== |
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− | Not much is known about Davis' life before the war. He commanded [[Lucy Sue]], a 75mm Sherman (which had a cannon far inferior to even his allies, such as [[Fury (tank)|Fury]] and [[Old Phyliss]]). He participated in both the [[Beetfield Assault|beetfield assault]] as well as the battle against a [[Tiger I]], where he was killed in action by said Tiger. |
+ | Not much is known about Davis' life before the war. He commanded [[Lucy Sue]], a 75mm Sherman (which had a cannon far inferior to even his allies, such as [[Fury (tank)|Fury]] and [[Old Phyliss]]). He participated in both the [[Beetfield Assault|beetfield assault]] as well as the battle against a [[Tiger I]], before a tiger came out of know where he was killed in action by said Tiger at the age of 35. |
==Personality== |
==Personality== |
Revision as of 01:23, 18 January 2019
Roy Davis | |
| |
Name | Roy Davis |
Allegiance | United States |
Rank | US Army Staff Sergeant |
Portrayed by | Brad Henke |
- "We ain’t supposed to be the targets now."
- ―Roy Davis
Roy Davis (1910-1945)is a supporting character in the movie Fury.
He is portrayed by Brad Henke.
Biography
Not much is known about Davis' life before the war. He commanded Lucy Sue, a 75mm Sherman (which had a cannon far inferior to even his allies, such as Fury and Old Phyliss). He participated in both the beetfield assault as well as the battle against a Tiger I, before a tiger came out of know where he was killed in action by said Tiger at the age of 35.
Personality
Roy was a man grateful for whatever comes his way, and was vocal about this when he saw Wardaddy return to camp after battling a German armored division. He seemed serious about his job and didn't play around as much as some other commanders, without a huge sense of humor.