OK, I will be the desenting viewpoint. Having devoted about 43 years to the US Army EOD program I admit I have a biased viewpoint. I also know that no matter the subject that Hollywood will taken liberal license in portraying a subject in a ticket-selling mode regardless of authenticity. I can therefore over look the errors in equipment, uniforms, etc. My problem though is that, in my mind, the movie did a GREAT injustice to the EOD techs serving today. Everyone seeing that movie thinks that they are a bunch of free-wheeling, regulation breaking, EOD procedure ignoring, fist-fighting cowboys. If any of those men were actually in the Army they would be eliminated from the EOD program and no doubt the Army for their actions in that movie. They broke just anbout every regulation and theater directive possible. I know it is drama and it was an exciting movie, but I cannot accept the portrayal made of the EOD techs serving today. Luckily there are many, many US EOD personnel that feel the same way. One told me he bought the DVD of the movie, played it and threw it away halfway through the film. I didn't go that far because I kept telling myself things would get better, but they didn't.