All right, we just got through with D-Day, one of the greatest days in military history,

so we thought we would rank some military films, some war films.

And remember, these films were chosen by my producer Tom.

If you want his phone number, his address, you know, or just where he parks his car,

let me know, and I'll send that directly to you so you can punish him for this list.

But remember, I'm just reacting to the films I see in front of me.

This is not my list of great films, because obviously, you know, I would do a much better job.

Oh, and by the way, we're going to use this internet ranking, which is S for Supreme or superior, sensational, or it's delightful, it's the lovely,

I don't know what it's for, but then ABCD, and I don't know the letters after that, so we'll

just continue on if we go down that one.

Hacksaw Ridge, 2016, directed by Mel Gibson, starring Andrew Garfield.

I liked it.

It was good films, good strong film, really interesting

story. Different. I will give it a B. That means a good film. You know, we're not going to

inflate grades here. We'll just say. Dunkirk by Christopher Nolan. Ha, boy, I didn't like

Dunkirk. Dunkirk is one of the most inspiring stories in the history of the world, the escape of the

British expeditionary forces from being cornered in France with the help of ordinary people

who've sailed their boats across the channel to pick them up under fire. And it's just

an amazing, amazing story. Only Christopher Nolan could

suck the living energy out of it. He's a terrific director technically, emotionally. There's

something missing from his films a lot of times, and this is one of them. I'm giving it a sea.

Apocalypse Now, directed by Francis Ford. Coppola, of course, that's an A film. It's not as great as The Godfather.

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