User Score
7.6 out of 10

Generally favorable reviews- based on 10 Ratings

User score distribution:
  1. Positive: 8 out of 10
  2. Mixed: 0 out of 10
  3. Negative: 2 out of 10

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  1. SteveH
    Jan 4, 2007
    8
    The documentary starts slow but captures your interest quickly. I didn't realize how big the anit-war movement was (a I was child at the time) and all the disinformation that was coming from our government. Regardless of what other reviewers say, this documentary is not about Jane Fonda. Yes, she has seuqences in the movie but remember, love her or hate her, she was part of the movement. Young people should see this movie as it may foreshawdow events concerning the Iraq war. Expand
    • 0 of 0 users said yes
  2. BP
    Jul 6, 2006
    0
    This movies was made to make Fonda look like a social hero. Shes not!
    • 0 of 0 users said yes
  3. DeborahS.
    Jan 1, 2007
    10
    It is amazing to witness the intelligence, especially the capacity for critical thinking, evinced by these soldiers and to see their courage in standing up against a corrupt, lying, murderous government. We could use more people like those in the 60's anti-war movement today, both inside and outside the military. This is a wonderful, inspiring documentary about a very horrible example of U.S. imperialism and how it can be resisted. Expand
    • 0 of 0 users said yes
Metascore

Generally favorable reviews - based on 21 Critics

Critic score distribution:
  1. Positive: 20 out of 21
  2. Mixed: 0 out of 21
  3. Negative: 1 out of 21
  1. Sir! No Sir! is far from a dry rehashing of what may seem for some like ancient history. Driving guitar rock and lively editing add to the film's urgency. The voices of the veterans alone, however, make this an important and poignant film that can speak to any generation.
  2. Narrated by Troy Garity, whose mother, Jane Fonda, candidly discusses her involvement in the movement that seems to have faded from the collective conscience in the intervening years, the film does a commendable job in providing enlightenment.
  3. Reviewed by: Robert Koehler
    70
    Because it's bolstered by proud memories of Vietnam vets who turned against the war, Sir! No Sir! rings with an exultant, even elated tone.