‘The Army’s Newest Weapon: Death by Cringe’ – US Army Posts Hip Hop Track on Youtube
A week ago the US Army posted a youtube video of the Army Field Band’s new hip-hop track ‘Won’t Be...
A week ago the US Army posted a youtube video of the Army Field Band’s new hip-hop track ‘Won’t Be...
The US military’s ever-expanding portfolio of recruitment efforts just broke new ground: the Professional Fighters League. This mixed martial arts...
The 2005 biographical war film Jarhead is one of a very small number of films set in the first Gulf...
There are many reasons to dislike Game of Thrones – the endless hype, the gratuitous sex and violence in lieu...
The US military, particularly the Air Force, invested a lot of time and resources in helping make Captain Marvel, and...
Captain Marvel opened this weekend to a monster box office haul of $153 million domestically and over $450 million worldwide....
Of all the many, many, many projects the Pentagon has supported, one of the most surprising and seemingly innocent is...
Yesterday, LA Magazine published a piece on the military and Captain Marvel and – I’m pleased to say – they...
The US Army provided extensive support to the National Geographic film series The Long Road Home, supposedly to ensure it depicted the real-life battle of Sadr City in a 'reasonably realistic' way. But Army emails that I obtained under FOIA show they were more concerned with the fact that a helmet chin strap was wrong in one scene than in the fact the series depicted the death of a soldier who actually died later in another mission.
One of the Pentagon's consistent bugbears when it comes to movie scripts is swearing. Whether it is from the mouths of military or civilian characters, the DOD doesn't like those ████ing cuss words. But why not? Given their various political and PR concerns why is bad language such a problem? Compared to executing prisoners of war or digging gold teeth out of the mouths of dead soldiers, a quick ████ or ██████████ seems trivial.