HEARTS AND MINDS Outtakes: William Westmoreland
Hearts and Minds
•
26m
William Westmoreland became the commander of United States forces in Vietnam in 1964. Named “Time” magazine’s Man of the Year in 1965, he came to be seen as the symbol for an unpopular war. In these excerpts from his HEARTS AND MINDS interview, he discusses civilian casualties in war, military strategy and performance, and the 1968 My Lai massacre.
Up Next in Hearts and Minds
-
HEARTS AND MINDS Outtakes: Quang Nam ...
The following funeral footage was captured in a South Vietnamese village in the province of Quang Nam that had been bombed accidentally by Americans. In it, a woman mourns a civilian casualty of the bombing. Director Peter Davis and his crew remember this footage, shot by Dick Pearce, as one of t...
-
HEARTS AND MINDS Outtakes: Cong Hoa H...
This footage was shot in a South Vietnamese military hospital in Saigon and contains graphic and disturbing images of badly injured Army of the Republic of Vietnam soldiers. Though director Peter Davis did not find a context for this footage in HEARTS AND MINDS, he and his colleagues have never f...
