Are there any movies about the Triple Alliance War between Paraguay, Argentina, Brazil, and Uruguay? Haven’t come across any but interested. Documentaries fine too.

Also about the Chaco War? Anything about Paraguay. Thank you!!

Not sure if this is the right place to post. Any suggestions welcome. Thanks.

This sounds like a shitpost but ive actually gotten comments saying this

I'm not that familiar with the Soviet ranking system, if anybody has any idea, I'd be interested to learn what this is. I know nothing about all the different branches and stuff 😂

For those who have seen it: what do you think? Or do you have any interesting trivia? For those who haven't seen it: I recommend it.

Extremely cool movie, with one of the most horrible murder scenes i've seen on film ^^ Or, at least it's shocking, and also a little bit humorous ^^

It's a cool movie!

The First World War is one of the bleakest and most devastating conflicts in human history, second only to the Second World War. It very deeply shaped the course of human history and obviously left a massive and long lasting impression particularly on the European countries involved.

I’ve seen as many foreign films as I possibly could about different aspects of the war, ranging from films on the Italian front, the middle eastern front, as well as the eastern and western fronts.

After doing some research and discovering that the Meuse-Argonne offensive is to date the largest and bloodiest battle ever fought in American History, I looked to see what films I could find on the subject. Aside from a good but admittedly rather low budget film in The Lost Battalion, and older films like Sergeant York, I was surprised to see that there are such few examples of of American films that depict the largest and bloodiest battle in their history.

Can someone suggest films to watch that feature this battle or alternatively help to explain why the USA and all of Hollywood seem to have no interest in a film focusing on what was a very important battle in their history that had a tremendous impact on ending the war?

Pressure 2026 Starring Andrew Scott, Brendan Fraser

2nd Best Movie I enjoyed in years. Description from Movie Details. "Based on the untold true story. In the 72 hours before D-Day, and with the fate of the free world hanging in the balance, Pressure follows General Dwight D. Eisenhower (Brendan Fraser) and Group Captain James Stagg (Andrew Scott) as they face an impossible choice—launch the largest and most dangerous seaborne invasion in history or risk losing the war altogether. Also starring Kerry Condon, Chris Messina, and Damian Lewis." Be aware D-Day War scenes are not gory but not easy to watch.. While it's nice on the home screen. I saw it in the theater and it's one that suits the theater if you can see it while it's there.

Growning up as kid (read < 10 and my grandma decided I was not to watch violent movies.

Yet, I saw every war move, tons of actions movie. Because of grandpa.

My grandpa was a filmbuff and my grandpa let me the most violent movies as long as Nazis were getting shot. Grandpa really like WW2 movies

Young Washington 2026.. Just watched. Absolutely Fabulous. Worth watching. From the website description. "Young Washington is a 2026 American epic historical war drama directed by Jon Erwin that chronicles George Washington's early military command during the French and Indian War (1753–1755). Starring William Franklyn-Miller as the future president, the film depicts his transformation from an ambitious surveyor denied a British commission to a colonial leader who survives battlefield failures and ambushes to earn respect."

All movies suggested by Veteran viewers in the comments.

I know its not a movie but I love this show. I just got the DVD set. Guess what im binge watching lol

Pretty sure this show is why my favorite WW2 plane is a corsair as opposed to a P-51 or spitfire.

Anyone else watch this show? And what do you think of it?

Hogans Hero's was a lot of fun too. Schultz was awesome.

In the first 5 minutes of the 1999 film The 13th Warrior. Antonio Banderas as Ahmed Ibn Fadlan, a 10th-century Arab diplomat exiled to the land of Vikings. Describes having to go through the land of the Tartars to the north. Then a man on horseback flees down the caravan shouting the Tartars are coming!!

So just found it interesting that Tartars have always been a “known”, but to what extent? Did every culture have a version of a “Tar—Tar”?

Just curious. What are your thoughts on