Despite its acclaim, 'Saving Private Ryan' contains notable inaccuracies about WWII, as detailed by historian Mat McLaughlan.

The Creator' cinematographer Oren Soffer discusses how Steven Spielberg's techniques on 'Saving Private Ryan' changed ...

Saving Private Ryan remains an iconic war movie, and a tribute to the generation of American troops who fought for freedom in ...

“I didn’t think Saving Private Ryan had a great script,” he told Steve Goldman. “I mean, I kind of think the script sucked ...

They’ll live on forever.” Saving Private Ryan debuted in theaters on July 24, 1998. The third highest-grossing U.S. film of 1998, the war drama was nominated for 11 Oscars and won five.

Netflix fans are all watching the 'best war movie since Saving Private Ryan' which is based on an incredible true story.

Upon its release, Saving Private Ryan garnered widespread critical praise and won Oscars for Best Director, Best Cinematography, Best Film Editing, Best Sound and Best Sound Effects Editing (5 out ...

What separated Saving Private Ryan from most of Spielberg’s features was the way it was shot. As is the case with most films, Spielberg told most of his movies outside chronological order.

Saving Private Ryan was a harrowing portrayal of World War II. Tom Hanks played Captain Miller, leading his unit to rescue Private Ryan (Matt Damon), the last surviving brother in his family.

Saving Private Ryan was slightly based on a book. Screenwriter Robert Rodat came to pen Saving Private Ryan after reading D-Day: June 6, 1944: The Climactic Battle of World War II.