When towards the end of 1943 the British government accredits almost 500 reporters and photographers to cover the Normandy invasion, there is not a single woman among them. The Americans, however, are more progressive and give female journalists press credentials for the first time in history. On the frontlines of WWII, war reporters Martha Gellhorn, Margaret Bourke-White and Lee Miller repeatedly meet in press offices and bombed-out cities. The war is reported from a new perspective.