After he joins the newly-integrated Navy, Carl spends two years writing a hundred letters before the service accepts his application for its Dive School program. Carl's training officer, Billy Sunday, wants no part of Carl or his ambitions. Sunday, a celebrated Master Chief Navy Diver whose exploits as a troublemaker are as legendary as his accomplishments as a diver, relentlessly taunts and challenges Carl, expecting him to falter and quit. But Carl has other ideas. His goal is clear, his determination fixed. Nothing will stand in the way of his dream of becoming a Navy Diver. Not even Billy Sunday.

Years later, after Carl suffers a crippling injury, he and Sunday unexpectedly join forces. Never one to turn down an opportunity to flout the system, the rebellious senior officer helps Carl buck Navy bureaucracy, overcome the loss of a leg, and go on to make military history. By the time he retires, Carl earns the esteemed titles of Master Diver and Master Chief, the Navy's highest rank for an enlisted man.

See movie reviews below.

		Rules of Engagement Sensing a crisis in Yemen, the U.S. government sends Col. Terry Childers (Samuel L. Jackson) to remove the U.S. ambassador and his family. Childers succeeds but ends up killing 80 civilians in the process. Fearing a court martial that could put him behind bars for the rest of his life, Childers looks to Col. Hayes Hodges (Tommy Lee Jones) to defend him in court.  More Like This		R	(2000)
		Pearl Harbor Ten-hut! Studly Air Force fighter pilots Ben Affleck and Josh Hartnett are tough-as-nails risk-takers who must battle Japanese Zeros -- and each other -- for the affections of comely nurse Kate Beckinsale. Set against the cataclysmic events of December 7, 1941, Pearl Harbor comes at you like a white-hot tracer bullet fired point-blank. Batten down the hatches, it's gonna be a bumpy war!  More Like This		PG-13	(2001)
		Chill Factor Ordinary working stiffs Skeet Ulrich and Cuba Gooding Jr. see their lives turned upside down when a deadly chemical get dropped into their laps -- literally. And it's not just an ordinary deadly chemical: If it rises above 50 degrees Fahrenheit, it explodes like a nuclear device. With the desert the only way to safety, cooler heads had better prevail!  More Like This		R	(1999)
		Remember the Titans It looks like fourth down and long yardage when Denzel Washington replaces a well-respected -- and white -- football coach (Will Patton) in a Virginia high school rampant with prejudice, circa 1970. Not to be discouraged, Washington welds the young players, the Titans, into a force to be reckoned with on the gridiron and off. Based on real-life events.  More Like This		PG	(2000)