Attack #4

Sergeant Steve Quinn of the 1st Marine Division volunteers for a nearly suicidal mission to destroy a vital bridge and halt a massive Korean offensive in June 1951—a task that has already cost the lives of men braver and better-positioned than himself. With explosives already planted but the detonator wire damaged and enemy fire closing in, Quinn must crawl across open ground, improvise under impossible odds, and make a final push toward the bridge while holding back an attacking force alone. This is the story of how one Marine's determination and sacrifice helped turn the tide of war.

Lt. James Jordan and his fellow officer Bill Crane endure the brutal reality of Stalag VII, a Nazi prison camp where escape attempts are met with swift execution. When Jordan is sent to repair a radio in the commandant's house, he seizes an opportunity to steal pliers—the key tool that will make their desperate plan possible. As guards tighten their watch and time runs out, the two officers orchestrate a daring breakout using fire as a diversion, but their real test comes in the dark tunnels and dangerous roads beyond the camp's fence.

When 1st Lt. Jim Baker is paired with veteran combat pilot Capt. "Hoot" Gibsen for Korean War operations, his initial resentment of the seasoned flyer's confidence quickly gives way to grudging respect as they face increasingly dangerous aerial engagements over hostile territory. As their bond deepens through intense dogfights and narrow escapes, Baker discovers that being a true "Jet Jockey" means far more than scoring kills or earning glory. A gripping tale of rivalry, courage, and the unshakeable trust that forms between pilots when lives depend on it.