The War at Home

This documentary film explores the anti-war protests that erupted in the streets of America, particularly focusing on the University of Wisconsin–Madison campus. It includes a combination of archival footage and interviews with key participants, providing insight into the events and sentiments of the period.

Key figures featured in the film include prominent political leaders and activists such as Spiro Agnew, Dwight D. Eisenhower, and Martin Luther King Jr. Their perspectives add depth to the exploration of the societal impact of the Vietnam War and the protests against it. The film's runtime is 100 minutes, making it a thorough examination of a tumultuous time in American history.

For collectors, The War at Home is available on DVD, allowing for a physical copy of this historical documentary. Its focus on the anti-war movement and the unique setting of the 1970s in Wisconsin may appeal to those interested in political history and the evolution of social movements in the United States.