Iraq
Synopsis
On April 2, 2007, British Corporal Martin Webster recorded his experiences and the actions of fellow soldiers during the Iraq War.
Synopsis
Martin Webster, a British Corporal, filmed fellow soldiers abusing Iraqi youths in Al Amara during the 2003 Iraq War. The footage surfaced in the British press in 2005, leading to Webster's court-martial. The documentary captures his struggles with the psychological toll of war and the moral conflicts faced by soldiers. It also addresses the consequences of whistleblowing within the military. The film features conversations with Webster and his former major, John Wade, reflecting on their experiences and the lasting impact of their actions.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- Meet Martin Webster, a soldier sharing his raw experiences.
- Find out how military camaraderie shapes soldiers' lives.
- See the impact of war on mental health and identity.
Did You Know
- Martin Webster left the army on April 2, 2007.
- Tony Blair left office on June 29, 2007, just as violence escalated.
- Webster contemplated suicide while trying to reconnect with his ex-major.
- The film references multiple deaths of soldiers, including five in one week.
Perfect For
Frequently Asked Questions
What date did the soldier officially leave the army?
The soldier officially left the army on April 2, 2007.
What significant event occurred on June 29, 2007?
On June 29, 2007, three soldiers were blown up, marking a total of five soldiers killed in a week.
Who is John Wade in relation to the soldier?
John Wade is the soldier's ex-major, described as a good soldier who could motivate his men.
What are people saying?
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