Based on William March's memoir of his time in the trenches, Robert Clem turns his camera to a faithful, personal, and introspective look at the war -- Clem's film has surprising production values and is full of period detail: Authentic uniforms and weaponry are used to outfit our heroes -- a group of soldiers on the front lines in Europe...the end result is a very watchable and often quite good war flick. --Christopher Null, FilmCritic.comA riveting account of his days fighting in the Great War, as well as the after-effects upon returning home, March managed to make the conflict both spellbinding and sorrowful, a story of men as well as a tragic tale of war's lasting shadow upon the soul. Clem definitely had his work cut out for him and, amazingly, he managed to somehow translate a great deal of March's feeling and foresight into his independent motion picture. That he also made the kind of movie Hollywood studios would hope to achieve on a tiny fraction of a Tinseltown budget is an amazing accomplishment. That he found fabulous actors, realistic locales, and authentic artifacts from the period (including costumes, artillery and vehicles) is the icing on this epic cake. While it might not be the most memorable or effective film, Company K does the memory of the men it honors very, very proud. --Bill Gibron, DVD Verdict.comRating **** In his book, Company K , March provides a no bs first-hand account of what war is really like and I think if he were alive today, he would be grateful for the fantastic job Robert Clem did of translating his stories to the screen. I always felt I was where the story was taking me and that s right down there in the trenches with these confused American soldiers on the European frontlines. I mean, there are tanks and planes and authentic weaponry and uniforms, not to mention battle scenes. Honestly, I wasn't expecting such incredible production value and matching it is the amazing cast, each member bringing back to life these soldiers that co-existed in March s living nightmare. --Eric Campos, Film ThreatA riveting account of his days fighting in the Great War, as well as the after-effects upon returning home, March managed to make the conflict both spellbinding and sorrowful, a story of men as well as a tragic tale of war's lasting shadow upon the soul. Clem definitely had his work cut out for him and, amazingly, he managed to somehow translate a great deal of March's feeling and foresight into his independent motion picture. That he also made the kind of movie Hollywood studios would hope to achieve on a tiny fraction of a Tinseltown budget is an amazing accomplishment. That he found fabulous actors, realistic locales, and authentic artifacts from the period (including costumes, artillery and vehicles) is the icing on this epic cake. While it might not be the most memorable or effective film, Company K does the memory of the men it honors very, very proud. --Bill Gibron, DVD VerdictBased on William March's memoir of his time in the trenches, Robert Clem turns his camera to a faithful, personal, and introspective look at the war -- Clem's film has surprising production values and is full of period detail: Authentic uniforms and weaponry are used to outfit our heroes -- a group of soldiers on the front lines in Europe…the end result is a very watchable and often quite good war flick. --Christopher Null, Film Critic.com