Director Peter Davis is a genius. The film is just as relevant today as it was in the '70s, being that we're a harrowingly similar situation - in a war with an inflexible president.

Say whatever you want about Michael Moore, but he was the 1 & only filmmaker to get down to Littleton when the story broke & to tell it like it is. The ppl of CO love him & are grateful for this film.

Makes you wonder how our former president didn't need to get institutionalized. To the heroine of the film, Susan MacDougal: We love you & are glad you're avoiding lunch with Ken Starr!

Better be sure you're telling the absolute truth about sexual abuse allegations because such allegations destroy a family, this 1 in particular. A very gutsy film about a still very taboo subject.

Till this comes out on DVD, the VHS tape is worth every penny of the small fortune it costs. Would love to see a follow-up movie made on how these street kids are now as adults. RIP Lulu & Dewayne.

Just when you thought you knew everything about the Iraq war and other wars, this film delivers some new bombshells. Among the many people interviewed in this film, we get to hear candid opinions about Operation Iraqi Freedom from John McCain, members of President Eisenhower's family, and a former female employee of the Defense Department, who served in the military for years, and Dan Rather.