A pretty serious (and solid) look almost exclusively at Flair's career, aside from the last 15 minutes or so that focus on Ric's son.

Being about wrestling, there's a lot of unintentionally funny moments. The one that made me laugh the hardest was when the doc is focusing on Flair retiring and we hear Tony Schivone say "this could be the last time Flair walks the aisle" as they show him getting into the ring against Disco Inferno.

Before social media, this would have crushed in church youth groups. Super zany and fun.

Alan Alda's tour de force on the human cost of war. Everyone loses something, no one leaves Korea whole:

-Hawkeye loses his mind and his skill as a surgeon.
-BJ loses his best friend.
-Potter loses his career.
-Winchester loses his sanctuary of music.
-Mulcahy loses his hearing.
-Margaret loses her submissiveness to her father.
-Klinger loses his urgency to go back to Toledo.

Even if you don't think the first hour and 45 minutes are perfect (and they are), the goodbyes said in the final 15 minutes rank as some of the best television ever.

I could whine that my favorite scenes from the book aren't in the movie, but it's still a banger from beginning to end. They got Rocky exactly right, and that was probably the most important part for fans of the book.