Level 33 Entertainment to Release Frog Fathers Series
The two-part documentary series arrives on demand for audiences in the United States and Canada this November.
Updated on Oct. 30, 2026 in Documentary
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Level 33 Entertainment will release its two-part documentary series, Frog Fathers, on demand beginning November 10, 2026. The series explores the history of U.S. Navy Demolition Divers through the perspectives of Special Operations veterans.
Why it matters
The films serve to honor the service of U.S. Navy Demolition Divers and World War II veterans. By bridging past and present, the documentaries connect military history with contemporary coral reef restoration efforts.
The series consists of two films with a 62-minute first installment and a 75-minute second part. Production was completed in collaboration with World of Warships and FORCE BLUE.
The players
Level 33 Entertainment
This is an independent film distribution company based in Los Angeles that manages the release of the documentary series.
FORCE BLUE
This is a non-profit organization that works with Special Operations veterans to conduct marine conservation and coral reef restoration projects.
World of Warships
This is a massive multiplayer online naval combat game that collaborated on the production of the documentary series.
The details
Special Operations veterans featured in the series retrace the missions of historical naval demolition units across locations like Normandy and Okinawa. The second installment, Frog Fathers 2: Last Battle of the Pacific, chronicles the 82-day Battle of Okinawa while documenting modern conservation work.
Timeline
The first film, Frog Fathers: Lessons from the Normandy Surf, was originally released in 2024.
The full two-part series becomes available on demand on November 10, 2026.
Industry Dynamics
This project reflects a growing trend of collaborative documentary production between gaming brands and veteran-led non-profits. The series aligns its narrative focus with the 80th anniversary of the Battle of Okinawa to ground its historical analysis.
Viewers in the United States and Canada will be able to access both films through on-demand services starting in mid-November. The release provides a structured viewing experience that combines historical documentation with active veteran-led conservation efforts.
The takeaway
The documentary series offers a unique intersection of military history and environmental activism by linking past service to current reef restoration. Viewers can gain a deeper understanding of naval demolition legacies by watching the retraced mission segments.
Further reading
Explore more cinematic projects and historical perspectives in our Documentary section.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Broadway World.
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