On a side-note, I have still not forgiven David Ayer for U-571.
Ayer wrote the submarine thriller U-571, a fictionalized account of the capture of the German Enigma machines during WWII. The film depicts the effort as being led by United States forces when in reality the bulk of the Enigma work, vital to Allied victory, was done by members of the United Kingdom military. The furor that surrounded the film’s release led British Prime Minister Tony Blair to claim that it was an “affront to the memories” of those involved and U.S. President Bill Clinton to write a letter emphasizing the film’s fictional nature.
Ayer has said that U-571 distorted history by this assertion and that he would not do it again. “It was a distortion”, he said, “a mercenary decision to create this parallel history in order to drive the movie for an American audience. Both my grandparents were officers in World War II, and I would be personally offended if somebody distorted their achievements.”
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Ayer#Controversy