Self (played by Noam Chomsky) is a protagonist in Standing Army.
Former CIA advisor featured at the film's conclusion. He argues that the global network of US military bases constitutes a new form of imperialism with a self-destructive recoil that will cause a medium-term decline and ruin America's global power position. Self (played by Gore Vidal) is a protagonist in Standing Army.
Self (played by Chalmers Johnson) appears in Standing Army.
Self (played by Olivier Bancoult) appears in Standing Army.
Self (played by William Blum) appears in Standing Army.
Self (played by Michael Klare) appears in Standing Army.
Self (played by Edward N. Luttwak) appears in Standing Army.
Self (played by Catherine Lutz) appears in Standing Army.
Standing Army (2010) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Characters
Self
(played by Noam Chomsky) — protagonist
Former CIA advisor featured at the film's conclusion. He argues that the global network of US military bases constitutes a new form of imperialism with a self-destructive recoil that will cause a medi...
Self
(played by Gore Vidal) — protagonist
Self
(played by Chalmers Johnson) — supporting
Self
(played by Olivier Bancoult) — supporting
Self
(played by William Blum) — supporting
Self
(played by Michael Klare) — minor
Self
(played by Edward N. Luttwak) — minor
Self
(played by Catherine Lutz) — minor
Story Analysis
A critical examination of the United States' global military base network and its implications for modern imperialism.
Plot Progression
Global Deployment Overview
Historical Displacement Context
Strategic Base Formation Analysis
Imperialism Conclusion and Warning
Directed by Enrico Parenti, Thomas Fazi
Standing Army (2010) · 4.8/10 · documentary
Content sources
Related entry on
Wikidata
(Q7598480), public domain (CC0).
Plot breakdown and analysis on this page are AI-generated from the title's synopsis and metadata.