"Resurgent America" campaign re-writes the history of Vietnam and erases the GI Movement; by 1990, over 100 theatrical films have been produced about the Vietnam War, none of which portray the GI Antiwar Movement or any opposition to the war by soldiers; the myth that antiwar activists routinely spat on returning soldiers is spread as part of the buildup to the 1990 Gulf War. Featured individuals and groups Greg Payton, an African-American, imprisoned at Long Binh Jail for refusing to fight, who was part of the uprising there Dave Cline, wounded three times in Vietnam and antiwar activist at Ft. Hood, the site of some of the staunchest resistance to the war and racism Keith Mather, jailed in the Presidio of San Francisco for publicly refusing orders to go to Vietnam and a leader of the Presidio mutiny Dr. Howard Levy, jailed three years for refusing to train Special Forces troops Navy nurse Susan Schnall, jailed for dropping leaflets from an airplane onto the Presidio army base Terry Whitmore, a highly decorated combat veteran who deserted to Sweden Members of "WORMS" (We Openly Resist Military Stupidity) Air Force linguists stationed in Asia who went on strike during the 1972 Christmas bombings of Hanoi and Haiphong. Awards Los Angeles Film Festival Audience Award, Best Documentary Full Frame Documentary Film Festival Seeds of War Award Hamptons Film Festival Jury Award, Golden Starfish for Best Documentary Vermont International Film Festival Jury Award, Best Film in Category: War and Peace Independent Spirit Awards Best Documentary Nominee Award Video Librarian's Best Documentaries of the Year List American Library Association's VRT Notable Videos for Adults List Independent Feature Project Nomination for a Gotham Award Reception The film garnered critical acclaim and has an 89% rating on Rotten Tomatoes. Ebert & Roeper gave the film "Two Thumbs Up", and Richard Roeper proclaimed: "This is an important chapter in the Vietnam library of films." For L.A. Weekly, Chuck Wilson wrote: "David Zeiger's superb documentary about the Vietnam War era's GI protest movement is jammed with incident and anecdote and moves with nearly as much breathless momentum as the movement itself." Jonathan Rosenbaum of the Chicago Reader wrote: "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." See also Concerned Officers Movement Court-martial of Howard Levy Donald W. Duncan Fort Hood Three FTA