Even as this engrossing documentary by David Zeiger about protest to the Vietnam War within the U.S. military slowly travels to theaters -- like an underground political movement -- from city to city, he is making it available for sale on his Web site. Zeiger has amassed an amazing amount of archival footage, along with new interviews, to show just how extensive and strong the antiwar movement was among the soldiers themselves. Along the way, the film makes a number of points -- sometimes changing subjects too abruptly -- that conservative revisionists have since tried to get the country to forget. Zeiger's critical point: GI morale wasn't bad during the Vietnam War because the public didn't support it; it was bad because many GIs themselves opposed the war. And the government was worried about their resistance. Also, the film shows that Jane Fonda had great support among the "grunts" for her political views and touring anti-war revue shows. (This limited edition DVD is exclusively available for $19.95 from sirnosir.com.)