The plot overall explores various battles of World War II through the use of historical fiction, and uses an overarching message that people with unjustified predispositions over someone else can work together to overcome insurmountable odds; as well as the reality that they can learn to appreciate each other.

Directed by Ryan Little from a concept he developed while in college,[1] the movies depict the power of virtue, decency, and humanity of men, during the evils of war.

The first film was originally designated an R-rating from the MPAA, causing a small group including the President of Deseret Book and founder of Excel Entertainment Jeff M. Simpson to travel to Los Angeles and petition that they reconsider.

"[1] In December 1944 during WWII, Adolf Hitler's Nazi military initiates an offensive strategy where the Germanic soldiers were ordered to open fire on unarmed prisoners.

Nathan "Deacon" Greer had previously served a mission in Germany for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, the group begins to question his loyalties.

Determined to complete their mission and to reach the rendezvous point, three paratroopers become separated and find a small group of French resistance fighters who have been taken captive.

Engaging in continued battles of war against the German remnants in a mountainous location that the U.S. military has nicknamed "The Void", American troops open fire on a prison using a M18 Hellcat freeing the Allied Forces who were held there.

Jack Wosick is tasked with a mission to lead an unlikely troop behind enemy lines to gather intelligence surrounding the developments of Nazi super weapon.

As they enter the German controlled territory its soon realized that the enemy is developing plans to use a massive V-3 artillery cannon which if used in the ongoing battles, would give the Axis powers an insurmountable advantage over the Allied Forces.