It's a really good fictional story about the SAS, bringing back a sense of boldness and self-assuredness that’s been missing. It recalls an era when expressing national pride felt natural, and people could speak freely without consequence. Things were more defined then—men acted like men, women like women—and Western culture clearly held sway.

The depiction of the SAS highlights their heroic actions while also acknowledging they weren't always pleasant individuals. This adaptation of the SAS’s involvement in World War II isn’t perfect, but its shortcomings don’t detract significantly from the overall experience. It can be difficult for contemporary viewers to accept that a carefree attitude and a view of war as an exciting undertaking were characteristic o…

I’ve reached a point where I no longer care for programs coming from the BBC, and shows like Rogue Heroes only confirm my decision to stay away. SAS: Rogue Hero combines altered historical accounts with a depiction of wartime as a “jolly old adventure”—something it absolutely was not and never could be. The series’ breezy, cheerful, almost careless tone, along with what seems like a disregard for Australian so…