I was intrigued by the documentary, and how its goal was achieved, of presenting the footage very differently. It literally and figuratively added color to the videos, and with the added audio of the veterans it was a very interesting take. The documentary went from start to end and carried the attitude of the war with it as well. This was a very interesting and powerful way to display the war. The beginning really showed the excitement and enthusiasm about the war and all the men and boys wanting to join up, even if they were not old enough. The mentality kind of followed through the beginning, and good attitude about the war even as they began to talk about the front lines, however as it got more brutal the audio and video reflected the attitude change. While some of it was a little too gory for me but seeing the true carnage in color added an extra impact that couldn’t have been seen before. The casualties and wounds could still be seen in the black and white versions; however, the real color version makes it more real. There were also many parts about the war that I had not known about, or even considered. Specifically, the technologies that they were lacking, and they type of warfare that was occurring, which also gives an alternative perspective on the type of warfare that occurs today with the new weapons and different intelligence. I also was able to learn about my own great grandfather’s war job, after I got back talked to my dad about the documentary. This showed me that these types of documentaries can not only put on a good show, but also get people talking, which keeps stories from being lost with certain generations.