A Soldier's Story is a 1984 American drama film directed by Norman Jewison, adapted by Charles Fuller's from his Pulitzer Prize-winning Off Broadway production "A Soldier's Play".
 A black officer is sent to investigate the murder of a black sergeant in Louisiana near the end of World War II.
 It is a story about racism in a segregated regiment of the U.S Army commanded by white officers and training in the Jim Crow South, in a time and place where a black officer is unprecedented and bitterly resented by nearly everyone.
Joseph Rodman West (September 19, 1822 – October 31, 1898) was a United States Senator from Louisiana, a union general in the United States Army during and after the American Civil War and the Chief Executive of the District of Columbia.
 As a commander of militia, he gave the order to torture and murder Apache chief Mangas Coloradas who had come to meet with him under a flag of truce to discuss terms of peace.
 He also allowed the decapitation and desecration of the body.
Body of War is a 2007 documentary portraying Iraq War veteran Tomas Young. "
Bill Moyers Journal" featured a one-hour special about Body of War including interviews with filmmakers Ellen Spiro and Phil Donahue.
Louisiana Story (1948) is a 78-minute black-and-white American film.
 Although the events and characters depicted are fictional and the film was commissioned by the Standard Oil Company to promote its drilling ventures in the Louisiana bayoux, it is often misidentified as a documentary film, when in fact, it is a docufiction.
 The script was written by Frances H. Flaherty and Robert J. Flaherty, directed by Robert J. Flaherty.
Frank was born in New Iberia, Louisiana in 1932.
 At the age of 15, she applied to a liberal arts program and was accepted at the University of Chicago, graduating three years later.
 After graduating from the University of Chicago in 1950, she moved to Los Angeles, where she attended graduate school at UCLA and the University of Southern California.
 At USC she met Larry Frank, as aspiring filmmaker; they married in 1953.
 For ten years she worked on educational films that her husband produced.
 Her work as a film editor helped cultivate her sense of composition, something that served her well when she took up painting.
 She moved to New Mexico when she was 43 years old, and began painting in 1973, specializing in boldly colored landscape paintings influenced by fauvism and German expressionism She refers to herself as a "Taos Expressionist".
 Over 26 years she created a large body of work, completing more than 600 canvases, primarily large landscapes as well as nearly one hundred portraits.
A. Karunanidhi was an Indian actor who featured mainly in Tamil-language films as a comedian.
 He was active in the field from 1948 till 1978.
 Though he was a comedian, the roles he played in some of the films were so imperative to the story.
 A case in point is his role in the award-winning film Veerapandiya Kattabomman.
 He featured as "Sundaralingam" a servant in Kattabomman's court.
 The role was developed into a spy and he played it brilliantly.
 In some of the films he will not talk much but his body language itself will make the audience laugh as in Missiamma.
 He has also appeared in women's attire in some films.
 The turning and twisting of his body was well appreciated even by women.
 In Adhey Kangal 1967 film, he did the role of a Malayalee cook and spoke Malayalee Tamil making the audience laugh to their hilt.
 Apart from acting, at times he gave ideas for comedy scenes in films.
Petite Princess Yucie (ぷちぷり＊ユーシィ , Puchi Puri Yūshī ) is an anime series, which was produced by Gainax, aired from 2002 to 2003, and ran for 26 episodes.
 The story centers on Yucie, a 17-year-old who is trapped in a 10-year-old's body, the story follows her and her friends, all of whom are designated as Platinum Princess candidates.
 A Platinum Princess receives the Eternal Tiara, which grants any wish, but only to the one it judges worthy and only one wish.
 The anime was licensed by ADV Films in North America.
 As of September 1, 2009, the series is now licensed by ADV's successor, AEsir Holdings; with distribution from Section23 Films.
James Church Alvord was an American poet who flourished in the early years of the 20th century.
 A handful of his poems were published in Poetry Magazine, and are available in its online archives.
 Others appeared in general magazines such as "The Nation" and "The Century Magazine".
 In addition, the libretto he wrote for a "Scène Dramatique" by the composer Frederick Stevenson, called "An American Ace", is available through the Library of Congress.
 Before the entry of the United States into the First World War, he published a short story ("The Iron Cross") in a collection produced by the Christian Women's Peace Movement, but as the libretto to "American Ace" shows, by the end of the war he had adopted a rather different stance.
 In addition to poetry, he also wrote reviews for the New York Times.
 In the 1920s someone of the same name was a Professor of Modern Languages at Centenary College of Louisiana, and wrote the lyrics of the college's Alma Mater, but it is not clear whether this was the same person.
There is a body of films featuring drones (unmanned aerial vehicles). "
The Hollywood Reporter" wrote in February 2016, "There has been no shortage of films dealing with drones over the last few years... audiences have recently had the occasion to explore a form of modern warfare whose true repercussions are yet to be fully understood, let alone divulged to the general public." "
The Wall Street Journal"' s Caryn James said of drone technology, "Movies and television shows increasingly grapple with those unprecedented aspects of war," highlighting "Good Kill"' s release in 2015.
 James said, "These new films and shows have to keep the action going in situation rooms full of computers, rather than in trenches and on battlefields.
 And they address moral and strategic questions that old-fashioned World War II movies never had to."
River Road African American Museum is a museum of culture and history in Donaldsonville, Louisiana, United States.
 Founded in 1994, it was among the first Louisiana museums to tell the story of Africans and African Americans, both slave and free.
 The museum notes their contributions to the River Road region, both before and after the American Civil War.
 Because of its significance, the museum was identified as one of the first 26 sites included by the state in 2008 on the Louisiana African American Heritage Trail.

Question: Are Louisiana Story and Body of War both films?
Answer: yes