Red Tails (2012)
The Tuskegee Airmen, the first African-American fighter squadron in the US military, are the subject of Red Tails. During World War II, the servicemen were deployed. The film also had the opportunity to portray a realistic depiction of a squadron that does not receive the respect it deserves. Regrettably, the directors decided to whitewash the picture and give it a patronizing tone. The escapades were created by the filmmakers, but they were presented in such a way that they appeared to be real. Another issue was that the Red Tails’ unit commander was granted a desk job despite the fact that he led numerous bombing operations.
Red Tails (2012)
Braveheart (1995)
Braveheart is not accurate, in case you didn’t know. The timeframe was off, for example, and the kilts were not worn until much later. The Battle of Stirling Bridge, according to historians, did not take place on a bridge. Many people will defend this picture to the grave, and it has even been labeled one of the best films ever made. We are not contesting this, but historians have pointed out flaws in it. This may be true, but Mel Gibson, the director, and lead actor, stands by his decision to make the plot “cinematically engaging.”
Braveheart (1995)