Netflix’s latest thriller, A House of Dynamite, may have garnered positive reviews upon its release, but the film has also drawn criticism from the Pentagon. Representatives from the US Department of Defense recently issued a memo questioning the authenticity of the events showcased in the new Kathryn Bigelow movie,

The U.S. Department of Defense says that while the events that unfurl in Netflix ’s new doomsday political thriller, A House of Dynamite, are certainly gripping on screen, they’re also inaccurate.

What we show in the movie is accurate,” Noah Oppenheim said after Kathryn Bigelow’s Netflix thriller captured a U.S. government response.

The Netflix film "A House of Dynamite" tells "a vastly different story" about U.S. ability to repel a nuclear attack than real-world testing suggests, according to an internal government memo obtained by Bloomberg.

A memo shared by the Missile Defense Agency stated that the missile “ displayed a 100% accuracy rate in testing for more than a decade .” Noah Oppenheim, the writer of A House of Dynamite, spoke to MSNBC about the same:

The Pentagon has called out the giant video streaming platform Netflix over the factual misrepresentation in a recent release, A House of Dynamite, saying it

Social media is angry with Kathryn Bigelow's nuclear political thriller. But its last moments are shocking and powerful

Francisco Lindor comes up quite a bit in A House of Dynamite. The film came out last month and stars Idris Elba, Rebecca Ferguson, and more.

Kathryn Bigelow's A House of Dynamite ends not with a bang, but a silence that shakes you. As Idris Elba's President faces an impossible nuclear decision, Netflix's political thriller leaves viewers debating what really happened,