The article presents ten exceptional war films that have not received the recognition they deserve. These films, spanning from the 1950s to modern times, showcase the complexities of war and the human experiences within it. For instance, 'Tigerland' (2000) tells the story of young soldiers training for Vietnam, while 'A Midnight Clear' (1992) offers a poignant look at American and German soldiers during WWII who are reluctant to fight. 'The Big Red One' (1980) captures the gritty reality of warfare through the eyes of a WWI veteran leading men in WWII. 'Casualties of War' (1989) confronts the moral dilemmas faced by soldiers during Vietnam, while 'The Beast' (1988) explores the psychological toll of isolation in the Afghan conflict. Other notable mentions include 'Gallipoli' (1980), 'The Steel Helmet' (1951), and 'The Wind That Shakes the Barley' (2007), each providing unique perspectives on war. Lastly, 'Johnny Got His Gun' (1971) stands out for its harrowing depiction of a soldier's suffering, challenging the glorification of combat.