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Mobile Riverine Force Documentary Post-Screening Conversation

Streamed live on June 8, 2026 The Veterans Breakfast Club invites to a live conversation with the film’s director, Jeff Arballo and Mobile Riverine Force veterans. The war in Vietnam is often remembered in jungles and rice paddies—but some of its fiercest fighting took place on the rivers. The Mobile Riverine Force was a

The Battle of Manila 1945

Streamed live on June 4, 2026 Join the Veterans Breakfast Club on Thursday, June 4 at 7:00pm ET for a special livestream conversation with historian Nicholas Evan Sarantakes about his acclaimed new book The Battle of Manila: Poisoned Victory in the Pacific War. In February 1945, American and Japanese forces fought one of the

Remembering the Fallen from the West Point Class of 1966

Streamed live on June 1, 2026 Join the Veterans Breakfast Club for a special livestream screening of Tribute to Our Fallen Brothers, an 80-minute documentary created by members of the United States Military Academy Class of 1966. The film tells the story of a West Point class shaped by war, following their journey from

72 Hours to D-Day: The Story Behind the New Movie Pressure

Streamed live on May 28, 2026 On Thursday, May 28 at 7:00pm ET, VBC Greatest Generation Live takes a timely look at one of the most anticipated WWII films of the year: Pressure, the new historical drama about the tense and uncertain 72 hours before D-Day. Joining us live will be the film’s director

Memorial Day Open Conversation

Streamed live on May 25, 2026 Join the Veterans Breakfast Club for a special Memorial Day virtual event on Monday, May 25, 2026, at 7:00pm ET. This live, online conversation invites veterans, families, and friends to gather in an open, heartfelt space to honor and remember those who have fallen in service to our

Who Was Omar Bradley?

Streamed live on May 21, 2026 Who was Omar Bradley? The answer is more elusive than generally understood. Often remembered as the calm, steady “GI’s General” of World War II, General Omar Bradley commanded more American soldiers in combat than any other officer in U.S. history. Yet compared to Eisenhower, Patton, and MacArthur, Bradley

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