• Related Stories
Tillman's Memory Sparks Action, Not Words
Tillman's Memory Sparks Action

The south steps of Arizona State's football stadium became a …

ASU's Pat Tillman Veteran's Center Opens
Pat Tillman Veteran's Center Opens

Pat Tillman -- his name is synonymous with courage, commitment …

Mesa Police Increase Enforcement Near School Zones
Enforcement Increased Near School Zones

To get a first-hand look at how often people ignore the traffic…

ASU's Pat Tillman Veterans Center to Open Tuesday
Pat Tillman Veterans Center to Open

Arizona State University on Tuesday will officially open a new …

Man Dies After Pat Tillman Race
Man Dies After Pat Tillman Race

A man dies after running in the Pat Tillman race this past …

Pat Tillman Documentary Comes to Phoenix
Tillman Documentary Comes to Phoenix

Pat Tillman went from an ASU football star, to the Arizona …

"The Tillman Story" - A Closer Look
"The Tillman Story" - A Closer Look

On September 3, "The Tillman Story" opens in theatres. The film…

Army Ranger Recounts Pat Tillman's Death
Army Ranger Recounts Pat Tillman's…

His death rocked Arizona and the entire country. Pat Tillman's …

Pat Tillman's Family Hopes to Get Truth in Own Way
Tillman's Family Hopes to Get The Truth

The mother of the football star who became an Army Ranger and …

  • Marketplace Ads

Pat Tillman Documentary Comes to Phoenix

Updated: Friday, 03 Sep 2010, 9:48 PM MST
Published : Friday, 03 Sep 2010, 9:48 PM MST

PHOENIX - Pat Tillman went from an ASU football star, to the Arizona Cardinals, to become an Army Ranger. But his life ended in Afghanistan, killed by friendly fire, which was covered up by the Army.

Friday, his life's story came to the local big screen in a documentary entitled, "The Tillman Story."

It's being showed at the Harkins Camelview Theater in Scottsdale.

The documentary sheds light on Tillman's career, his tragic death, and the subsequent government coverup. Moviegoers said they were both angry and inspired by the film.

The movie is only being showed in New York, Los Angeles, and Arizona.

  • Share This Story
  • Add Your Comments Here

Keep your comments civil - MyFOXPhoenix.com reserves the right to remove comments that are obscene, profane, abusive, hateful, racist, spam, "trolling," or otherwise inappropriate. Repeat offenders will be banned. If you see such comments, report them to us by flagging them. (Click on 'Flag' beneath a post -- hover your mouse below the post's text for it to appear.)

 

Comments should be flagged for: spamming, violating our commenting policy, being clearly unrelated and attacking other commenters personally. Comments should not be flagged for: Disagreeing with the content or disputes with other commenters.

 

Be sure to refer to our Terms of Service.

 

Stay on topic: Don't discuss an entirely different subject or spam the section asking about another story. Send us an e-mail instead. Continue to spam comment sections and your acccount will be banned. Keep your posts brief and to the point. Remember this is a comment section, not your personal blog.

 

When posting a comment on myfoxphoenix.com, a valid e-mail address, Facebook, Yahoo!, OpenID or Twitter account is necessary. The e-mail is not available for viewers to see. You will be required to verify the e-mail address before posting a comment. Users with third party logins (Facebook, Twitter, etc.) are already considered verified accounts.

 

Choose a user name you'll remember - don't use your real name unless you want it to be known.

 

Accounts that use obscenities in their user names and/or avatar pictures are not allowed.

 

To avoid your posts being labeled as spam, simply provide a link to an article instead of copying and pasting the entire text. 

 

Posts with obscenities will be removed by moderators.

 

Click here if you need help signing up for an account or using your profile.

 

Comments Powered By Disqus



Top Stories

Popular

Most Commented

Advertisement
  • Suggested Search
  • Marketplace Ads