Michael Alaimo,
Edward Asner,
Joe Bangert,
Tom Bernard,
Dave Blalock
...( see more
)
This feature-length documentary focuses on the efforts by troops in the U.S. military during the Vietnam War to oppose the war effort by peaceful demonstration and subversion. It speaks mainly to vete...( read more
)
DVD Release Date: December 19, 2006
Stats: 74 reviews
Your Rating
Flixster Reviews (74)
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September 4, 2009
A very revealing documentary about the anti-war movement that was started by our troops during the VietNam era. Although the imagery we now have is that of dirty hippies spitting on soldiers as the returned from serving overseas, this documentary goes to show that that is a far c...( read more)
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January 23, 2008
Documentaire intéressant sur le mouvement GI contre la guerre du Vietnam. Je ne savais pas que ce mouvement avait été aussi fort. Le documentaire dénonce le gouvernement et sa tentative de montrer ce mouvement comme marginal. Intéressant de voir autant de militaire critique face ...( read more)
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November 21, 2007
This is a must see movie, and should be required viewing in all grade schools. It's not that good of a film, more something you had to sit through in history class. EXCEPT this is real and the truth. Now go watch it my little mushrooms!
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July 11, 2007
One of the best opening sequences I have ever seen. Unfortunately, that was the highlight. Completely one-sided. Fails to mention the serious problems caused by this movement.
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February 24, 2007
A most-important film about the GIs who resisted the war on Viet Nam while inside the military and in the country itself. Fragging of COs was not unusual, leaving Nixon to pull out ground troups and send major air strikes to this torn country .. A must see for all people who thi...( read more)
Critic Reviews
About an almost-forgotten fact of the Vietnam era: Anti-war sentiment among U.S. troops grew into a problem for the Pentagon. full review
If there was such a widespread antiwar movement within the military, why did the war drag on so long? full review
The doc proves to be an interesting, respectful portrait of Vietnam vet protestors that ultimately lacks a much-needed measure of dramatic nuance and friction. full review
Comments
This board looks lonely. Be the first to talk about "Sir! No Sir!" !
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