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Records 1-8 of 8 records
Item Number: 1098VI1020 (Record 124099)
Title:
Vietnam: The Ten Thousand Day War, Special Collector's Edition - Book One: Overview and Background of America's Involvement - January 1, 1987
Language/Translation:
English
# of Media:
1
Date:
1987
Collection:
Walter Wylie Collection
Media Type:
Moving Image (VHS)
Format:
Format not listed
Length:
98:00 min/sec
Copyright Statement:
Embassy Home Entertainment
Publisher:
Embassy Home Entertainment
Description:
Known as history's first 'living room war,' the Vietnam conflict is presented here with clarity, authority and insight. Written by Pulitzer Prize winner Peter Arnett and narrated by Richard Basehart, it's seen through the eyes of key policymakers and fighting soldiers. The interviews, film clips, and commentary put this "police action" into an illuminating perspective. America in Vietnam gives an overall perspective of the shifting attitudes of the United States towards Vietnam, from their early liason to the ultimate fall of Saigon. Dien Bien Phu examines the French surrender at this crucial battle, and how it triggered 20 years of direct American involvement in Vietnam.
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Item not available online
Citation:
Vietnam: The Ten Thousand Day War, Special Collector's Edition - Book One: Overview and Background of America's Involvement,  1987, Walter Wylie Collection, The Vietnam Center and Archive, Texas Tech University. Accessed 20 May. 2013. <http://www.vietnam.ttu.edu/virtualarchive/items.php?item=1098VI1020>.
Item Number: 1098VI1021 (Record 124108)
Title:
Vietnam: The Ten Thousand Day War, Special Collectors Edition - Book Two: Cause for War, Effect of War - January 1, 1987
Language/Translation:
English
# of Media:
1
Date:
1987
Collection:
Walter Wylie Collection
Media Type:
Moving Image (VHS)
Format:
Format not listed
Length:
98:00 min/sec
Copyright Statement:
Embassy Home Entertainment
Publisher:
Embassy Home Entertainment
Description:
Known as history's first "living room war," the Vietnam conflict is presented here with clarity, authority and insight. Written by Pulitzer Prize winner Peter Arnett and narrated by Richard Basehart, it's seen through the eyes of key policymakers and fighting soldiers. The interviews, film clips, and commentary put this "police action" into an illuminating perspective. Days of Decision examines the gradual falling out of Washington and Saigon, and Johnson's crucial decision to send combat troops into South Vietnam. Uneasy Allies looks at the effects, both political and cultural, that Americans have on the country they are inhabiting.
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Item not available online
Citation:
Vietnam: The Ten Thousand Day War, Special Collectors Edition - Book Two: Cause for War, Effect of War,  1987, Walter Wylie Collection, The Vietnam Center and Archive, Texas Tech University. Accessed 20 May. 2013. <http://www.vietnam.ttu.edu/virtualarchive/items.php?item=1098VI1021>.
Item Number: 1098VI1022 (Record 137917)
Title:
Vietnam: The Ten Thousand Day War Special Collectors edition Book Three - January 1, 1987
Language/Translation:
English
# of Media:
1
Date:
01 January 1987
Collection:
Walter Wylie Collection
Media Type:
Moving Image (VHS)
Format:
Format not listed
Length:
98:00 min/sec
Copyright Statement:
Embassy Home Entertainment
Publisher:
Embassy Home Entertainment
Description:
Known as history's first "living room war," the Vietnam conflict is presented here with clarity, authority and insight. Written by Pulitzer Prize winner Peter Arnett and narrated by Richard Basehart, it's seen throught the eyes of key policymakers and fighting soldiers. The interviews, film clips, and commentary put this "police action" into an illuminating perspective. Peace is a history of the search for peace throughout the war. The ultimate ceasefire is seen by the U.S. as "peace with honor" and by Saigon as a sellout. Surrender examines the final offensive in 1975, two years after America's withdrawal. The Unsung Soldiers views the silent homecoming of the veterans. The postwar world is unrewarding and sometimes hostile towards the men who fought in America's first "defeat."
View Item:
Item not available online
Citation:
Vietnam: The Ten Thousand Day War Special Collectors edition Book Three,  01 January 1987, Walter Wylie Collection, The Vietnam Center and Archive, Texas Tech University. Accessed 20 May. 2013. <http://www.vietnam.ttu.edu/virtualarchive/items.php?item=1098VI1022>.
Item Number: 1098VI1023 (Record 124143)
Title:
Vietnam: The Ten Thousand Day War, Special Collectors Edition - Book Four: America Reacts - January 1, 1987
Language/Translation:
English
# of Media:
1
Date:
1987
Collection:
Walter Wylie Collection
Media Type:
Moving Image (VHS)
Format:
Format not listed
Length:
98:00 min/sec
Copyright Statement:
Embassy Home Entertainment
Publisher:
Embassy Home Entertainment
Description:
Known as history's first "living room war," the Vietnam conflict is presented here with clarity, authority and insight. Written by Pulitzer Prize winner Peter Arnett and narrated by Richard Basehart, it's seen through the eyes of key policymakers and fighting soldiers. The interviews, film clips, and commentary put this "police action" into an illuminating perspective. Siege covers the 77-day siege of Khe Sanh and the explosion of the Tet Offensive, and how these battles intensify the anti-war sentiment in the U.S. Frontline America continuesthe examination of American dissent, giving an overview of Nixon's determination to obtain peace through pressure.
View Item:
Item not available online
Citation:
Vietnam: The Ten Thousand Day War, Special Collectors Edition - Book Four: America Reacts,  1987, Walter Wylie Collection, The Vietnam Center and Archive, Texas Tech University. Accessed 20 May. 2013. <http://www.vietnam.ttu.edu/virtualarchive/items.php?item=1098VI1023>.
Item Number: 1098VI1024 (Record 124148)
Title:
Vietnam: The Ten Thousand Day War, Special Collectors Edition - Book Five: Conditions for Soldiers and Civilians - January 1, 1987
Language/Translation:
English
# of Media:
1
Date:
1987
Collection:
Walter Wylie Collection
Media Type:
Moving Image (VHS)
Format:
Format not listed
Length:
98:00 min/sec
Copyright Statement:
Embassy Home Entertainment
Publisher:
Embassy Home Entertainment
Description:
Known as history's first "living room war," the Vietnam conflict is presented here with clarity, authority and insight. Written by Pulitzer Prize winner Peter Arnett and narrated by Richard Basehart, it's seen through the eyes of key policymakers and fighting soldiers. The interviews, film clips, and commentary put this "police action" into an illuminating perspective. Soldering On is a study of the morale and battlefield conditions of the American soldier in Vietnam. It also covers the controversy surrounding the American prisoners of war. The Village War examines the constant struggle for control of the 16,000 villages in South Vietnam, and the beginning of the "Vietnamization" process.
View Item:
Item not available online
Citation:
Vietnam: The Ten Thousand Day War, Special Collectors Edition - Book Five: Conditions for Soldiers and Civilians,  1987, Walter Wylie Collection, The Vietnam Center and Archive, Texas Tech University. Accessed 20 May. 2013. <http://www.vietnam.ttu.edu/virtualarchive/items.php?item=1098VI1024>.
Item Number: 1098VI1025 (Record 124154)
Title:
Vietnam: The Ten Thousand Day War, Special Collectors Editions - Book Six: Peace, Surrender, Home: With Honor? - January 1, 1987
Language/Translation:
English
# of Media:
1
Date:
1987
Collection:
Walter Wylie Collection
Media Type:
Moving Image (VHS)
Format:
Format not listed
Length:
147:00 min/sec
Copyright Statement:
Embassy Home Entertainment
Publisher:
Embassy Home Entertainment
Description:
Known as history's first "living room war," the Vietnam conflict is presented here with clarity, authority and insight. Written by Pulitzer Prize winner Peter Arnett and narrated by Richard Basehart, it's seen throught the eyes of key policymakers and fighting soldiers. The interviews, film clips, and commentary put this "police action" into an illuminating perspective. Peace is a history of the search for peace throughout the war. The ultimate ceasefire is seen by the U.S. as "peace with honor" and by Saigon as a sellout. Surrender examines the final offensive in 1975, two years after America's withdrawal. The Unsung Soldiers views the silent homecoming of the veterans. The postwar world is unrewarding and sometimes hostile towards the men who fought in America's first "defeat."
View Item:
Item not available online
Citation:
Vietnam: The Ten Thousand Day War, Special Collectors Editions - Book Six: Peace, Surrender, Home: With Honor?,  1987, Walter Wylie Collection, The Vietnam Center and Archive, Texas Tech University. Accessed 20 May. 2013. <http://www.vietnam.ttu.edu/virtualarchive/items.php?item=1098VI1025>.
Item Number: 1098VI1026 (Record 124165)
Title:
Why Vietnam? Plus Know Your Enemy - The Viet Cong - January 1, 1987
Language/Translation:
English
# of Media:
1
Date:
1987
Collection:
Walter Wylie Collection
Media Type:
Moving Image (VHS)
Format:
Format not listed
Length:
60:00 min/sec
Copyright Statement:
Goodtimes Home Video Corp.
Publisher:
Goodtimes Home Video Corp.
Description:
WHY VIETNAM? asks the important and crucial question: why did the United States send our young men to fight and suffer in Vietnam? This program answers this question through a historical look at the French, United States, and other countries occupation of Vietnam. Also it examines the United States' involvement as a patriotic act to protect freedom - something we must fight for at any cost. Also in KNOW YOUR ENEMY - THE VIET CONG, the frightening truth of the Viet Cong's internal operations are exposed. This documentary explores who are enemy really was - the real Viet Cong. It's a revealing probeof their deceptive and under-handed methods, from their guerrilla fighting tactics to their destructive raiding missions, and how they fought an unfair war at the cost of their own civilians. Brigadier General Stanley M. Ulanoff is a noted military historian who has received numerous honors and commedations from both the U.S. and French governments. During World War II he served with the Counterintelligence Corps in Europe.
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Item not available online
Citation:
Why Vietnam? Plus Know Your Enemy - The Viet Cong,  1987, Walter Wylie Collection, The Vietnam Center and Archive, Texas Tech University. Accessed 20 May. 2013. <http://www.vietnam.ttu.edu/virtualarchive/items.php?item=1098VI1026>.
Item Number: 1098VI1027 (Record 124172)
Title:
Televison's Vietnam - January 1, 1985
Language/Translation:
English
# of Media:
1
Date:
1985
Collection:
Walter Wylie Collection
Media Type:
Moving Image (VHS)
Format:
Format not listed
Length:
116:00 min/sec
Copyright Statement:
Accuracy in Media, Inc.
Publisher:
Accuracy in Media, Inc.
Description:
Were the 58,132 Americans killed in the Vietnam War 'sent to die on a fool's errand with no purpose? Or were they engaged in a noble cause to halt the spread of communism? Why did we lose this war, despite our overwhelming military superiority? Was it because our own media undermined the will of the American people to fight to win? These two important questions are raised by Charlton Heston in TELEVISION'S VIETNAM, a two-part documentary in which military experts, scholars, journalists, and Vietnamese exiles contrast what actually happened in Vietnam with widespread myths and misunderstandings. Produced in response to angry protests from Vietnam veterans and Vietnam exiles about Public Broadcasting's $5.6 million series, VIETNAM: A TELEVISION HISTORY, Accuracy in Media's TELEVISION'S VIETNAM has made television history. Part one, THE REAL STORY, is the first and only documentary ever aired by a network devoted to exposing errors in a previously aired documentary series. It presents evidence showing VIETNAM: A TELEVISION HISTORY had unjustly maligned American fighting men, our Vietnamese allies, our Vietnam veterans, and had falsely glorified our enemy. Part Two, THE IMPACT OF THE MEDIA, shows that misleading reporting from Vietnam contributed significantly to the loss of will to do what was necessary to keep South Vietnam from falling to the Communists. Both stories have been highly praised by Vietnam veterans and Vietnamese exiles for setting the record straight and explaining why our "noble cause" ended in tragedy. President Ronald Reagan praised them as films that "all Americans should see."
View Item:
Item not available online
Citation:
Televison's Vietnam,  1985, Walter Wylie Collection, The Vietnam Center and Archive, Texas Tech University. Accessed 20 May. 2013. <http://www.vietnam.ttu.edu/virtualarchive/items.php?item=1098VI1027>.


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