When it comes to antiwar movies, few filmmakers have made three that are as critically acclaimed as Stanley Kubrick's ventures into the genre. In 1957, Kubrick released the brilliant antiwar movie Paths of Glory, which showed French soldiers in World War I murdered by their own commanders to "set an example" to other soldiers. In 1987, Kubrick directed the Vietnam War masterpiece Full Metal Jacket, which showed half of the movie taking place at Recruit Training, where the soldiers were dehumanized to horrific results. However, in between those two horrific war movies was a comedy that delivers just as strong...