Watch the classic war film Full Metal Jacket directed by Stanley Kubrick
Complete the narrative-driven survival video game This War of Mine, which explores the hardships of civilians in a war-torn city
Mogadishu, October 1993: a raid meant to take an hour runs all night.
Easy Company from Normandy to Berchtesgaden; Spielberg and Hanks' ten-part war.
The German remake: the trenches of 1917 without a frame of glory.
Three steelworkers from Pennsylvania go to Vietnam; the Russian roulette scenes.
Oliver Stone's own tour of Vietnam, a rookie between two sergeants.
William Wallace, blue face paint and the Battle of Stirling without the bridge.
A burned man in a Tuscan villa remembers a desert affair before the war.
A girl in Falangist Spain, 1944, finds a faun in the maze behind her stepfather's barracks.
A bomb-disposal team in Iraq, and the man who needs the job more than he admits.
Three timelines converge on the beach evacuation of 1940, almost without dialogue.
A Jewish cinema owner and a squad of commandos rewrite the end of the war.
The Omaha Beach landing that changed how war is filmed.
Takahata's devastating story of two children in the last months of the war.
Sun Tzu's thirteen chapters on winning without fighting, quoted in every boardroom.
Watch Stanley Kubrick's anti-war film Paths of Glory, set during World War I.
Huey helicopters, tunnels and a radio playing Fortunate Son over the whole map.
The Second World War again, with fortifications you build mid-match and no premium pass.
A squad of four deserting for a truckload of gold, and destructible walls made the point of the game.
A Russian primary-school teacher films his own classroom as the war turns it into a recruiting office.
A West African boy conscripted into a militia, and the commandant who becomes his father.
The first of Frank Capra’s Why We Fight films, made to explain to conscripts what they were being sent into.
Peter Davis on Vietnam, cutting between the men who ordered the war and the people it was fought on.
Six weeks with an American platoon in Vietnam, filmed by Pierre Schoendoerffer, who had been a prisoner at Dien Bien Phu.
Australian newsreel from the Kokoda Track in New Guinea, shot by Damien Parer, who was killed two years later.
RKO’s post-war explanation of Japan, written by Theodor Geisel - Dr. Seuss - before he wrote for children.
John Ford filmed the battle from the roof of a power station and was wounded doing it; eighteen minutes of 16mm colour.
The Soviet account of the counter-offensive that stopped the Wehrmacht outside Moscow, re-cut for American cinemas.
Peter Watkins films a nuclear strike on Kent as if it were news; the BBC banned it for twenty years.
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