Kiambe Tunsil

I think the movie was not only performed well by the actors, particularly the man portraying Helmuth and his two friends whose names I can't remember, at the moment shamefully, but it was and is very historical/educational. I love history myself, but I had never heard of these three teenagers who literally played, along with their Jewish friend who was unfortunately sent to a concentration camp after being discovered, a major role in the eventual downfall of the Third Reich and the Allied victory in World War II. The courage that it took for those kids to tell the truth while, at the same time, risking their own lives was heroic and extraordinary.

I, probably, have commented on this review board before but I will say it, again, as a reminder: The Struggle Continues. This remarkable film reminds society of that fact and educates many people on the context as well as hidden information kept from this same society by the same "powers that be" even today. God willing, this will not only educate but inspire and encourage people-black AND white-to strive for nothing less than "All Power to the People." I am, also, proud to say that my uncle, Aljernon Tunsil, was an editor for this film and many others with Firelight Media Films.

Excellent! I enjoyed the ENTIRE series!

I thought it was good overall. I think, in some ways, people overlooked the acting and decent plot, storyline, etc., and were upset that it "may have" damaged, in some way, the "image" of democracy, aka United States, when, in actuality, a large part of the non-Western world is fully aware of some of these "nondemocratic, unchristian" things that have been and are, still, done in the name of "democracy" and the "war against terrorism." Whose the terrorist?