Four D-Day veterans sit down at the Museum of World War II outside Boston to mark the 70th anniversary of the Normandy landings, walking through what happened to them on June 6, 1944. The film lets each man narrate his own stretch of the day, from the landing craft approach under fire to the fighting inland once the beaches were secured, with the museum's setting and artifacts providing a quiet backdrop rather than a scripted frame. There is no reenactment and no attempt to smooth the stories into a single tidy narrative. Instead the value is in the differences between accounts: what one man remembers as chaos another remembers as procedure, and the gaps and contradictions are left in rather than edited out. Interview footage carries the entire runtime, with minimal narration beyond what is needed to place each speaker's unit and sector. It plays as an oral history record first, built for viewers who want the war described by the people who were actually there.