The B-2 Stealth Bomber gets full-clearance access in this film, made in cooperation with the United States Air Force, tracing the aircraft from the earliest days of strategic bombing to its current status as the most sophisticated flying machine in service. The story runs through a Soviet physicist whose radar cross-section calculations went largely unrecognized in his own country and an American aircraft designer who built on them to make an object nearly invisible to detection. Sections work through how that invisibility actually functions: infrared signature, electromagnetic signature, and the radar systems built to find aircraft that the B-2 is shaped to defeat. Later chapters cover the plane's aeronautics, its mission profile, and its weapons, including the JDAM, the GPS-guided "smart bomb" that turns a stealth approach into a precision strike. The film's central claim is stark: across its entire service life, the B-2 has never been detected, targeted, or engaged by an enemy. Archival and current footage plus technical breakdowns carry the explanation rather than dramatization.