The Battle of Fallujah-ultimate reference site
- Thread starter N8 v2.0
- Start date
Make your sig smaller or I'll do it for you. Thanks.
Woohoo! My boys from 1stBn, 3rd Marines getting some action!
I'm pretty sure that the bad guys know we're there already.Slugman said:
Slugman said:
It's really all linterlinked news reports and DoD press releases...
Updated *bump*
I know my path would be very ziggy-zaggy...
..and now you can see the movie...
Harrison Ford signs for Iraq war film
Guardian UK | Staff and agencies | Thursday December 16, 2004
Harrison Ford is to star in what will be Hollywood's first feature about the current Iraq war.
Producers Michael Shamberg and Stacey Sher have bought the option for No True Glory: The Battle for Fallujah, a non-fiction written by Slate reporter Bing West.
The book is due to be published in May and tells the story of an assault on Iraqi insurgents in Falluja, from the perspective of US marines.
Variety reports that Ford is already attached to play General Jim Mattis, in charge of the attack. Shamberg and Sher's production company Double Feature has already been working with Ford on the medical drama For His Sick Kid, based on the novel by Geeta Anand.
It is probable that the film will strike a different tone to the only major feature about the US's previous war in Iraq, 1999's Three Kings, which told the story of a group of cynical, self-serving US soldiers. West's coverage of the war has tended to side with US troops.
Harrison Ford signs for Iraq war film
Guardian UK | Staff and agencies | Thursday December 16, 2004
Harrison Ford is to star in what will be Hollywood's first feature about the current Iraq war.
Producers Michael Shamberg and Stacey Sher have bought the option for No True Glory: The Battle for Fallujah, a non-fiction written by Slate reporter Bing West.
The book is due to be published in May and tells the story of an assault on Iraqi insurgents in Falluja, from the perspective of US marines.
Variety reports that Ford is already attached to play General Jim Mattis, in charge of the attack. Shamberg and Sher's production company Double Feature has already been working with Ford on the medical drama For His Sick Kid, based on the novel by Geeta Anand.
It is probable that the film will strike a different tone to the only major feature about the US's previous war in Iraq, 1999's Three Kings, which told the story of a group of cynical, self-serving US soldiers. West's coverage of the war has tended to side with US troops.