An indispensable collection of historic films that show how World War I was      portrayed in the movies of the era. Journalism, propaganda, and drama are        represented in these works of a still-new art form. Fighting the War       (Donald C. Thompson, USA, 1916) is a documentary made by a 26-year-old         American adventurer in France who filmed some of the most amazing front line   footage of the entire war. The Log of the U-35 (Germany, 1917) is an     incredible on-board record of a German submarine sinking a private schooner.     The Secret Game (William C. DeMille, USA, 1917) is a wartime drama of    intrigue, directed by Cecil B. DeMille's older brother, that is notable for    the heroic depiction of a Japanese agent, played by Sessue Hayawaka (Bridge on the River Kwai)--striking in an era when "yellow peril" films had          already become common. As a bonus, this set includes The Moving Picture     Boys in the Great War (David Shepard, USA, 1975), a documentary narrated by Lowell Thomas that illustrates the attitudes toward the war, its participants,