Shirley
Da 5 Bloods
On the Record
I May Destroy You
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A powerful reflection on a pivotal era, from a viewpoint seldom visited, this documentary hits home, especially with its relevance to current events.
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All Critics (53) | Top Critics (20) | Fresh (47) | Rotten (6)
We haven't got space to do justice to David Zeiger's important historical documentary Sir! No Sir! but suffice it to say that it will change your understanding of the Vietnam era, even if you were alive then. December 15, 2006 | Full Review…
We haven't got space to do justice to David Zeiger's important historical documentary Sir! No Sir! but suffice it to say that it will change your understanding of the Vietnam era, even if you were alive then.
Andrew O'Hehir
I expected to emerge depressed by how long these stories have gone untold, but the speakers' courage and humanity are a shot in the arm. December 15, 2006 | Full Review…
I expected to emerge depressed by how long these stories have gone untold, but the speakers' courage and humanity are a shot in the arm.
Jonathan Rosenbaum
Zeiger's movie is a timely salute to the risky and brave men and women who had the temerity not only to think for themselves but to speak their minds. June 16, 2006 | Rating: 3/4 | Full Review…
Zeiger's movie is a timely salute to the risky and brave men and women who had the temerity not only to think for themselves but to speak their minds.
Wesley Morris
Shines a light on a forgotten corner of the antiwar movement: the men (and a few women) who returned from their tours of duty filled with doubt and disillusionment over what they saw, and did, there. June 9, 2006 | Rating: 3.5/4
Shines a light on a forgotten corner of the antiwar movement: the men (and a few women) who returned from their tours of duty filled with doubt and disillusionment over what they saw, and did, there.
Steven Rea
About an almost-forgotten fact of the Vietnam era: Anti-war sentiment among U.S. troops grew into a problem for the Pentagon. June 9, 2006 | Rating: 3/4 | Full Review…
About an almost-forgotten fact of the Vietnam era: Anti-war sentiment among U.S. troops grew into a problem for the Pentagon.
Roger Ebert
Honors those who fought, then questioned the morality of that fight, then joined the national protest. June 8, 2006 | Rating: 3/4
Honors those who fought, then questioned the morality of that fight, then joined the national protest.
Michael Phillips
An aimless pastiche of archival footage and current interviews of former Vietnam vets court-martialed and jailed for their anti-war activities. March 1, 2007 | Full Review…
An aimless pastiche of archival footage and current interviews of former Vietnam vets court-martialed and jailed for their anti-war activities.
Maria Garcia
The power Sir! No Sir! has as a film overrides any problems it presents. December 16, 2006 | Rating: 3/5 | Full Review…
The power Sir! No Sir! has as a film overrides any problems it presents.
David Cornelius
David Zeiger's documentary feature Sir! No Sir! might be described as a therapeutic film, since it seeks to cure some small part of America's amnesia. November 11, 2006
David Zeiger's documentary feature Sir! No Sir! might be described as a therapeutic film, since it seeks to cure some small part of America's amnesia.
Stuart Klawans
Not only a fascinating illumination of a blotted-out part of the counter-cultural, popular-protest '60s, but a timely questioning of patriotism and duty in the midst of an increasingly unjustifiable war. September 2, 2006
Not only a fascinating illumination of a blotted-out part of the counter-cultural, popular-protest '60s, but a timely questioning of patriotism and duty in the midst of an increasingly unjustifiable war.
Brian Gibson
Zeiger makes good use of archival footage, photos and sound bites from the period. And the frankness of his interview subjects is refreshing. July 1, 2006 | Rating: 3/4 | Full Review…
Zeiger makes good use of archival footage, photos and sound bites from the period. And the frankness of his interview subjects is refreshing.
Jeff Vice
Zeiger presents a trippy alternative history that prompts questions about what today's troops in Iraq might be thinking. June 30, 2006 | Rating: 3/4
Zeiger presents a trippy alternative history that prompts questions about what today's troops in Iraq might be thinking.
Sean P. Means
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