A Company Of Soldiers | FRONTLINE | PBS
A Company of Soldiers
frequently asked questions

Any restrictions on what could be filmed? What was Dog's Company's primary job? Why were they always in danger? What about the film's graphic language?

Innovating & Improvising

How, in the chaos of Iraq, junior officers like those in Dog Company, are sharing war's lessons and teaching each other how to think and fight creatively

interviews

Four members of Dog Company talk about the political situation on the ground, the threat from insurgents, and the death of a soldier

producer's notebook

Producer Edward Jarvis describes the experience of being embedded, and the sights and sounds of a month in Baghdad

readings & linksglossary
tapes & transcriptpress reactioncreditsprivacy policy

PBS

Funding for FRONTLINE is provided through the support of PBS viewers.


introduction + faqs + innovating & improvising + interviews + producer's notebook
join the discussion + producer's chat + readings & links + glossary
press reaction + tapes & transcript + credits + privacy policy
FRONTLINE home + wgbh + pbsi

posted feb. 22, 2005

FRONTLINE is a registered trademark of wgbh educational foundation.
web site copyright WGBH educational foundation

 


Over 30 days and 26 missions, the story of the men of Dog Company -- the Army's 1-8 Calvary Regiment stationed in South Baghdad on the bank of the Tigris River.  The final battle for Iraq will be won or lost in places like this and by soldiers like these.

introduction

join the discussion
Related FRONTLINE Report: A Soldier's Heart

Pictured: Top row left to right - Pfc. Benjamin Morgan, Spc. Dennis Cline, Sgt. Shane Carpenter, Sgt. Gabriel Garcia Sr. Middle row - Pvt. Josue Reyes. Bottom row left to right - Spc. Erik Noveda, Sgt. Cesar Cruz, Capt. Jason Whiteley, Pvt. Joseph Creswell (photo courtesy Edward Jarvis)

SUPPORT PROVIDED BY