The Wars of Other Men (2013)

Set in a 1920s-like world at war, "The Wars of Other Men" tells the story of a nameless Lieutenant fighting for an army on the verge of defeat. The enemy has begun to dominate the ... See full summary »

Director:

Mike Zawacki

Writers:

Nancy Nall Derringer, Mike Zawacki

Stars:

Scott Norman, Jonny Victor, Tommy Beardmore

Cast

Cast overview:
Scott Norman	...	The Lieutenant
Jonny Victor	...	Corporal McCrae
Tommy Beardmore	...	Private Kilpatrick
Mitchell Koory	...	Private Eiger
Stevie Robinson	...	Private Cavanaugh
Jonathan West	...	Captain Dougherty
Pauline Ann Johnson	...	Lt.Col Farben
Steve Gualtieri	...	Dr. Adam Weishaupt
Keith Dean	...	Enemy soldier #1
Craig Jarvis	...	Enemy Soldier #2
Sean Rogers	...	Enemy Solider #3
Chip Schaffer	...	Enemy Solider #4
Mella Barnes	...	Aiding Woman
Martin Markaj	...	Dying Soldier

Storyline

Set in a 1920s-like world at war, "The Wars of Other Men" tells the story of a nameless Lieutenant fighting for an army on the verge of defeat. The enemy has begun to dominate the battlefield with their new chemical super weapon, known only as "the Fog." When his superiors learn the location of the facility that manufactures the Fog, the Lieutenant is ordered to lead a squad through the war torn city to capture the scientist responsible for its creation... at a terrible cost to soldier and civilian alike. With the lives of his men and the fate of the war hanging in the balance the Lieutenant must make a choice -- will he be a good soldier or will he be a good man?

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Plot Keywords:

combat | dark hero | trench warfare | urban combat | stalingrad | 

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Taglines:

A world at war. A past that never was. A soldier's choice

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Genres:

Drama | Sci-Fi | War

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Details

Official Sites:

Official Facebook Official site

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Filming Locations:

Detroit, Michigan, USA

Company Credits

Technical Specs

Runtime:

26 min

Color:

Color

Did You Know?

Trivia

The helmets worn by the friendly forces are from communist East Germany. They were chosen because they are rarely used in films and it was felt that their archaic, unfamiliar appearance would lend to the sense of an alternate historic setting.