Sir! No, Sir!
  Peace & Justice, Soldiers & Veterans, Truth in Recruiting
  (2005, 85 minutes)

This film does four things: 1) Brings to life the history of the GI movement through the stories of those who were part of it; 2) Reveals the explosion of defiance that the movement gave birth to with never-before-seen archival material; 3) Explores the profound impact that movement had on the military and the war itself; and 4) The feature, 90 minute version, also tells the story of how and why the GI Movement has been erased from the public memory.

Sir! No Sir! is a valiant enterprise. …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, The Boston Globe

“No doubt Sir! No Sir! will inspire impassioned rebuttals. No doubt it is not an impartial film, not with Fonda's son as its narrator. What cannot be denied is the newsreel footage of uniformed troops in anti-war protests, of Fonda's uniformed audiences at "FTA" concerts, of headlines citing Pentagon concern about troop morale, the "fragging" of officers, the breakdown of discipline, and the unwillingness of increasing numbers of soldiers to fight a war they had started to believe was wrong.”
--Roger Ebert, The Chicago Sun Times

Directed by: David Zeiger

Take The Next Step!

Visit our Peace and Justice action page, and connect a screening of Sir! No, Sir! to your group’s efforts to end the war and bring the troops home.

Help inform youth in your area about the realities of life in the military and soldiers’ resistance with a screening of Sir! No, Sir! . Visit our Truth in Recruiting action page find out how to follow up your screening with recruitment actions in your community!

Link a screening of Sir! No, Sir! to actions supporting the rights of veterans to health care benefits and other much needed benefits that have been cut by the VA. Visit our Soldiers and Veterans action page.

For a full listing of actions visit our Actions Page!


Available on DVD!

The DVD is available through www.sirnosir.com and various websites of peace and justice and veterans organization.
Cost:
$20 - inidividuals
$75 - institutions

Free DVDs available for those who have served in the military since September 11, 2001.

Official Website:
www.sirnosir.com