In the Washington Post newspaper this morning is to be found an editorial by Courtland Milloy, titled "Red Tails: A disservice to the airmen". This is a scathing opinion on the movie. Milloy says that "it is little more than a black comedy about guys who clown and connive their way through World War 2, supposedly as combat pilots." Milloy doesn't like a single thing about this movie from the depiction of the pilots as "Disheveled, undisciplined, crude and uncouth...the exact opposite of the real men who served...", to the wooden and badly written dialog. Milloy further states that "This is not just a bad film; it is ridiculous. It caricatures the black airmen with the very stereotypes they fought so hard to dispell in real life." Lucas "turns the story of the famed Tuskegee Airmen into the first-ever happy-go-lucky hip-hop war movie." Milloy is very clear that he sees the movie as an insult to the integrity, bravery, discipline, and honor of the airmen. He wishs that the movie had been more in the spirit of SPR or the HBO shows, BoB's and The Pacific. Milloy even finds the air combat badly done from a historical aspect that "weren't just fiction, but science fiction." He seems to feel that Lucas just couldn't leave Star Wars behind. His final word on the subject of the movie, "Unbelievable." -- Al