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(189) 9.4 105 min 2020

Free Burma Rangers is a movie starring David Eubank, Karen Eubank, and Peter Eubank. The film follows Dave, Karen, and their three young children, as they venture into war zones where they are fighting to bring hope. Viewers will...

Starring: Sahale Eubank, David Eubank, Karen Eubank, Peter Eubank

Genres: Documentary

Director: Brent Gudgel, Chris Sinclair

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Quality	480p, 720p, 1080p, 2K, 4K
Genres	Documentary
Director	Brent Gudgel, Chris Sinclair
Writer	Brent Gudgel
Stars	Sahale Eubank, David Eubank, Karen Eubank, Peter Eubank
Country	USA
Runtime	1H 45M
Description	The film follows Dave, Karen, and their three young children, as they venture into war zones where they are fighting to bring hope. Viewers will follow the family into firefights, heroic rescues, and experience life-changing ministry.

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15 customer reviews about «Free Burma Rangers»

4.5 out of 5 stars

Top reviews

Monday, 21 Sep 2020 09:28

I am a big fan of the "Ape Man" (Andy Yeh) and his work in helping the displaced in South East Asia, and the recent film "The Ape Man" was just another step in his ongoing mission. The documentary is almost like a "Rolling Stone" magazine, complete with interviews and a lot of great footage. The best part is the way the film ends. We can all be thankful that the story was not told to the world in the way that it was portrayed in this film. It is an amazing work and I will definitely be buying the DVD and the featurette. I can only hope that more people will learn about this wonderful man and the efforts he has made to help the Rohingya and other minorities in the world. I hope that this film will be made available on DVD so that more people will see the true nature of the "Ape Man" and the wonderful work he has done. Thank you Andy Yeh for making this film and sharing it with the world. I hope that more people will see this film and learn about the plight of the Rohingya and other minorities. I pray that this film will inspire people to help the Rohingya. Thank you for your great work, and thank you to Andy Yeh for sharing your work.

Friday, 04 Sep 2020 06:04

I was shocked to find out that the UK Government was funding the creation of this documentary. We were also shocked to find out that the US Government had funded the film. I believe the film is the first to cover the topic of the Burmese government's and the people's movement to create an independent Burma. This documentary has been made by an independent film-maker and is not funded by the US government or any other government. It has been made in partnership with the BBC, UNICEF, and a number of NGOs. I am not a member of any of the groups involved, but I believe that this is the first documentary that focuses on the Burmese government and the people's movement. I am very grateful to the BBC, UNICEF, and the NGOs for making this film. It has given me the opportunity to see firsthand the Burma's independence movement. I believe this documentary will continue to be produced and made. It will continue to give me the opportunity to see firsthand the Burmese people's struggle for independence. This documentary is an important and timely document. It should be made available to the world.

Sunday, 30 Aug 2020 04:14

This film was presented in the end of the season to celebrate the people of Burma. This film was filled with videos from all around the world and many TV channels were shown. As of now, this is the most entertaining documentary I have seen in a long time. It touched my heart and made me want to help in any way I can. The man who was interviewed and gave the most entertaining interview was Robert Gibbs. He is a very highly respected and respected Chief of Police in Charlotte, North Carolina. He was able to clearly explain the situation in the jungles of Burma and explain how it is possible to change a society completely and return peace to a nation. I am an American who does not believe in the rule of the man. But this documentary clearly proved that this man was not a rule maker but a healer and a leader. Thank you, Robert Gibbs. You made the most entertaining interview I have seen in a long time. Great job!

Thursday, 27 Aug 2020 16:24

This documentary about the Colonel's exploits in Burma was made in 2003, when the film was made in Thailand. The documentary is a unique and worthwhile cinematic experience, as you watch the North Vietnamese Army & other forces engage in combat with American forces, and for the first time view the raw footage of American POWs and Marine prisoners of war who are left behind in the jungles of Southeast Asia. This is the best film ever made about this war.

Saturday, 22 Aug 2020 07:05

I never expected to watch a documentary about Burma and it is really amazing. I would like to tell the world that Burma is not a nightmare for the world, that there is no war in Burma, and that there is no hate in Burma. This is a very powerful documentary and I think it is a great example of how to make a documentary. The film makers really went to the ground and were really close to the people. I think it is very important for the world to know that Burma is a country with a different culture, different way of life, different language, and different history. I think that there are many countries in the world that are not doing a good job in showing the facts about the people of Burma. This film is very powerful and I think it is a great example of how to make a documentary. I would like to say that I really liked this documentary and I would like to say that I am happy that the world is learning about Burma.

Wednesday, 05 Aug 2020 13:12

I watched the documentary about the 'Burmese Freedom Fighters' (BFR) of Burma in a cinema in Norway. I was shocked by the level of violence against the Burmese people and by the manner in which the BFR were treated. I have been following the BFR since I was a child, and I was very happy that I could watch a documentary about them. The documentary is very well made and does a very good job of showing the brutality and cruelty that the BFR had to go through. The documentary also shows the long lasting impact that the BFR had on the Burmese people. It is a very sad story, and I would recommend that you watch this documentary if you can.

Friday, 31 Jul 2020 01:51

Director Jim Bowden, in his film, brought the 'true' story of how a group of young Burma National Army (NRA) volunteers were trained and then shipped off to fight the Japanese during WWII. The film was stunning to say the least and showed the hardships the warriors had to go through just to survive. One must learn to love the "long shirts" and be "scared out of your e.l.o.d".

Saturday, 18 Jul 2020 12:23

So i had read a lot about this film on IMDb, so i was looking forward to seeing this film. Although this film is actually about alot of emotions, like nationalism, hatred, misunderstanding and ignorance. I highly recommend this film, if you don't feel offended by how other nations and people treat you, then this film will not offend you.

Tuesday, 30 Jun 2020 23:29

One of the most important things I learned from the film was that the Burmese need help from the west. As the film was talking about the need for aid to be sent to Burma to help the people, the natural reaction of the British, the Americans and the French was not to help but rather to turn a blind eye to the situation. It is a problem with the way these countries do business. The film was not fully successful in bringing the truth about the situation in Burma. It is a shame because the Chinese are extremely generous and like to help anyone who asks. People in China will use any opportunity they can to get aid to their countries. However, when aid is sent to Burma, it tends to go directly to the hands of the Burmese government who will probably not take it. They will use it to influence the people and even though the aid is good, it will not prevent a situation like this from happening again. I agree with the British who said that the British government has to be very careful in how they use the aid because if they use it to manipulate people, they will likely find themselves in a similar situation. However, in order to defeat the Burmese government, the aid is not enough. I think that the British government should put their best foot forward by helping to distribute the aid by bringing their own money to the country. This way, the British could take care of the problem on their own. They would not have to look over their shoulder at the Burmese government and have to deal with the problem in their own country. The United States is just as bad as the British and French. They don't help in Burma but they help in other countries. It's a major problem. If the Americans were as generous as the British and French, there would not be this problem. The Americans are becoming more and more tied in with the Chinese who are becoming more and more wealthy because of trade. China is looking to get more of its money into the West. I think that the Americans have a major problem in being so irresponsible and taking in aid to people who are in need. They should try to help the people in Burma, but if they are to have any influence, they need to make more money. All they have to do is bring money into the country. The Burmese government needs to work more and more to have more influence in the West. By doing this, the Burmese government can pressure the West to help the Burmese government and the United States can make more money in the West by making more money and buying the goods from China.<|end

Thursday, 18 Jun 2020 10:00

This is not a biography on the subject of Burma, but a glimpse into how people in a culture isolated and powerless feel. This documentary gives a wonderful look at the lives of the Burma-centric homeless, and the struggles that they have to endure. The location shooting in Burma, a country that doesn't look like America, but is still the target of persecution, is captivating. And the soundtrack is pure-no music, no singing, just beautiful stories, photos, and life-like computer-generated graphics. The filmmakers who were working on the project were very selective about the subjects they covered, and it was wonderful to see the Buddhist monk depicted in detail, and heard his story. I have seen documentaries on issues like the AIDS epidemic in Africa, but this one does not try to make the issue sexy or emotionally-driven. The focus was to look at the reality of life in a very isolated country, and it was almost comical. I hope this movie gets attention at film festivals in the future, and I urge people to see it. It is one of the most inspiring films I have ever seen.

Monday, 15 Jun 2020 22:11

I am Asian, but I have read the comments and comments of other people, most of them written by people who did not like the war. I think it is very important to show what happened, especially to Americans. And, the movie also shows the normal Americans as being the ones that acted in the war and even those who did not support the war. There was a reason for not allowing the movie to be released, it is important for this to be understood.

Saturday, 13 Jun 2020 22:20

I have been watching the news lately and it's been very depressing. People are getting killed, the situation is getting worse, and more people are going hungry. This documentary is an eye opening documentary that shows how the world is watching and how much of a problem the situation is and how this is not an isolated incident. I am not sure how to explain it but I do know it is not a movie and it is a documentary that should be watched. I hope that people can see this and find their own way to help.

Monday, 01 Jun 2020 06:37

I am a white American living in Washington, DC. I was outraged when my government started bombing some of the biggest countries in the world. I was also outraged when the Navy publicly asked me to sign up as a volunteer and attend a training session. I had only a general idea of what the program was and how it was being done, but I was told that if I wanted to volunteer I had to be willing to take a moral stand and take responsibility for my country. I learned that these students were being trained and trained for weeks to be able to kill and have some form of conscience for a war that was supposed to be over. If I had known the full scope of the program and I had done more to change it, I would not have volunteered for this. One of the problems with the U.S. is the relative insularity of the population. The best military minds that I have ever known have been allowed to study at college, graduate and work for the military. They have limited exposure to people and subject matter outside of their field of study. The education system does not allow much exposure to outside of the military. This is an excellent film that hopefully will change the minds of those who do not believe that the government is in the right. There are no winners in this war, it's war, and our children and grandchildren will be haunted for generations. This is a war for oil and it's a war we will all pay a terrible price for.

Sunday, 26 Apr 2020 04:16

This is a highly engaging, thought-provoking film that offers a fascinating look at the plight of the Rohingya. This group of people have suffered untold hardship during decades of fighting between Burma and Rohingya Muslims. This film introduces us to the Rohingya who are refugees from Burma and they are now in Malaysia. The Rohingya are suffering from land grabbing by Burma and forced labor by Myanmar government. The Rohingya in Malaysia are facing many hardships, not just in their lives but they are faced with discrimination and persecution in Malaysia. This film is a stunning piece of filmmaking and it will stick with you long after the credits roll. I highly recommend that you check it out.

Saturday, 25 Apr 2020 06:42

A very good movie, but not the show all of our own about this one, about all the fun and of the Bursar's life in Thailand, also about the many 'views' there are from here in the States, and also about the Arakanese race. Another good documentary about the U.S. involvement in the Thailand-Burma 'Arakanese conflict'. Very well done. I watched this movie on a flight from Germany, and it was the last part of the movie. The more important is that the director knew his subject well. A film like this shows that 'It could be something you should of had seen before'. I think the movie does make me think about the question of our involvement in the current conflict in Burma, and the reality of the U.S. role in that conflict. It also showed how easy it is for the media to manipulate the public and sometimes profit from that. It showed how the media of some countries did distort the truth in order to get a positive or to prove the point. And it also made me wonder about how people in the U.S. view what is happening in Asia. A good movie, and a must see for all to see. I recommend this movie to anyone who is interested in how our government deals with the world. As I said, this is a very good movie, but not the show all of our own. But it shows how we are more concerned than they are about what is happening in our own country. So if you are like me, watch it for yourself. In conclusion, I think that this movie does a great job in showing the reality. And I suggest you to watch it, to learn what is happening around the world and how our government is dealing with that situation. (A good movie.)

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