Returning from war and re-entering civilian life can be the hardest part of military service,

particularly after wars mired in controversy like Iraq and Afghanistan.

Yet that part of a soldier's story often goes untold.

A new film produced by Gary Seneas and directed by Jake Rotemacher takes an unflinching and personal look at the struggles and triumphs of U.S. soldiers returning home from the Iraq and Afghanistan wars.

In this episode, we sit down with Seneas and Radamacher to discuss the making of their new film and how it folds into their larger mission of supporting and honoring America's

bravest. I'm Daily Wire, editor-in-chief John Bickley, with Georgia Howe. It's Saturday,

March 1st, and this is a weekend edition of Morning Wire. Joining us now to discuss their

new film Brothers After War as executive producer Gary Seneas and director

Jake Radamacher. First of all, gentlemen, thank you so much for joining us. Thank you for having us.

Yeah, thank you, John. Good to be with you. You know, I wanted to say Georgia and I had a truly

remarkable time at the premiere here in Nashville earlier this week, and we came away with a lot of

questions we wanted to ask you.

First, Jake, this is a sequel in effect.

For those who maybe haven't had the opportunity

to see the film that preceded this one,

Brothers at War.

You've been documenting this group of men,

your brothers, and more for decades now.

How did these documentaries come about?

You know, the first one came because my brothers, Joe and Isaac, told me that the truth was not coming home from Iraq. And this was 2004. They were the 82nd Airborne. They were in combat.

Joe was a sniper with the 82nd Airborne, 18 years old. Isaac was a captain infantry officer doing civil relations.

And as a family member, as a brother, that pissed me off. So I went back to my hometown. I raised some

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