Dear Friends, Last Sunday evening, along with a near capacity audience at the Director's Guild in Hollywood, I saw the world premier of "Sir! No Sir!" This is a new 90-minute film about the GI Antiwar Movement during the Vietnam War. This is a must see film for anyone involved in the Peace Movement or for anyone else. I highly recommend it. It is very well done, very moving and tells a story that most people probably don't know much about, myself included. I hope that people in the Los Angeles area can come to see the second screening of "Sir! No Sir!" this Thursday evening at 5:00 PM. The director, David Zeiger, was there Sunday night and will be at the screening on Thursday. When the movie was over the applause went on for the longest time. Then about 15 people who were in the movie, mostly Vietnam Veterans, took the stage, introduced themselves and took questions from the audience. This is a movie that needs to be seen by millions of Americans, as our country is once again involved in another unjust, illegal and immoral war of aggression and occupation in a country (Iraq) that does not want us there. Frank Dorrel, Veteran For Peace ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Please join us for the world premiere of Sir! No Sir! A riveting, incendiary story of the GI Antiwar Movement during the Vietnam War. Thursday, June 23, 5:00 PM at the Los Angeles Independent Film Festival Directors Guild Theater 7920 Sunset Blvd, Hollywood Don't forget to purchase your ticket in advance. Tickets at http://www.lafilmfest.com <http://www.lafilmfest.com/> Info at http://www.sirnosir.com <http://www.sirnosir.com/> There is no more appropriate time than now to tell the riveting, incendiary story of the GI Antiwar Movement during the Vietnam War. Help us launch this crucial film into the world by spreading the word and attending the premiere. In the 1960's an anti-war movement emerged that altered the course of history. This movement didn't take place on college campuses, but in barracks and on ships. It flourished in army stockades, navy brigs and in the dingy towns that surround military bases. It penetrated elite military colleges like West Point. And it spread throughout the battlefields of Vietnam. It was a movement no one expected, least of all those in it. Hundreds went to prison and thousands into exile. And by 1971 it had, in the words of one colonel, infested the entire armed services. Yet today few people know about the GI movement against the war in Vietnam. -- Displaced Films 3421 Fernwood Avenue Los Angeles, CA 90039 323-906-9249 www.displacedfilms.com <http://www.displacedfilms.com/>
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