David Zeiger's impassioned 2005 documentary never mentions the words Iraq or Afghanistan. It doesn't have to. Unseen and unremarked upon, those bloody venues nonetheless inhabit the entire 83 minutes of the film. Its broader subject is the GI antiwar movement of the late '60s and early '70s, a phenomenon far more powerful than Swift boaters and neocon revisionists would have us believe. Sir! No Sir! recalls the follies and failures of one American war, but disturbing parallels to the current one are inescapable. (NR) BILL GALLO
Fri., April 18, 7 p.m., 2008
*indicates required fields. Please enable browser cookies before filling out this form. All reader comments are subject to our Terms of Use. By clicking Add Comment, you acknowledge that you have reviewed and agree to these Terms.
Comments may take a few minutes to process and appear on the site. Please do not click the "Add Comment" button again while your comment is being added.
Alibi RoomSeattle, WA |
The Pink DoorSeattle, WA |
Kells Irish Restaurant and PubSeattle, WA |
Peso's Kitchen and LoungeSeattle, WA |
Umi Sake HouseSeattle, WA |
The Triple DoorSeattle, WA |
Grocery Merchandisers-Night $10-$12 DOE.
Beautiful Apartment Village $869
Shoreline Beautiful Holiday Home!
Indoor parking available $75/ month. Cat ok.
Large studios available
