Always found it interesting the development of jet fighters just prior to the Korean War and how in 1950 the West was surprised when the Mig-15 suddenly showed up during the conflict and overall changed the air tactics. Especially when flown by Russian pilots, which was kept a secret by both sides for decades, long after the truce in '53. Would also love to delve into the Russian archives about their day-to-day operations over North Korea and how they felt about their air adversary... the F-86 Sabre. Plus I think it's time for a movie about "Mig Alley", to those aircrews who served and died over a forgotten war, with an strong emphasis on using Russian pilots in the conflict. MiG Alley - Air Force Magazine
You could read a few of the books of Soviet pilots memoirs. Sergei Kramarenko https://www.amazon.com/Combat-over-Eastern-Front-Korea/dp/1844157350 Nikolai Vasil'evich Sutiagin https://www.amazon.com/MiG-Menace-Over-Korea-Sutiagin/dp/1848840381
Have seen that movie dozens of times... "All right, knock it...this is Cleaver Saville...we were flying together when all a pilot had for breakfast was a cigarette and a hangover..he's the big hunter..he's the iceman". Just feel it's time for a newer movie version of the Korean air war..I'd be first in line.
