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==The F-16 in Media==

==The F-16 in Media==

The Falcon played the title role in the movie [[Iron Eagle]], and has been seen in the movies ''Blue Thunder'', ''X2: X-Men United'', ''The Sum of All Fears'', and others.  F-16s stood in for enemy Migs in an episode of the short-lived ABC TV series, ''Supercarrier'', and played a brief, but dramatic, role at the end of the the CBS series, ''Jericho''.

The Falcon played the title role in the movie ''[[Iron Eagle]],'' and has been seen in the movies ''[[Blue Thunder]]'', ''[[X2: X-Men United]]'', ''[[The Sum of All Fears (film)|The Sum of All Fears]]'', and others.  F-16s stood in for enemy MiGs in an episode of the short-lived ABC TV series, ''Supercarrier'', and played a brief, but dramatic, role at the end of the the CBS series, ''[[Jericho (television series)|Jericho''.

In literature,<ref>to use the term broadly</ref> the title character of the ''Wingman'' series of adventure novels is the pilot of the last F-16 to survive World War III.  In ''Red Phoenix'', Larry Bond's techno-thriller about a second [[Korean War]], one of the main characters, Tony "Saint" Christopher, is an American Falcon pilot stationed in South Korea.  Dale Brown put F-16s into a memorable dogfight with Cuban MiGs in his novel, ''Day of the Cheetah''.

In literature,<ref>to use the term broadly</ref> the title character of the ''Wingman'' series of adventure novels is the pilot of the last F-16 to survive [[World War III]].  In ''Red Phoenix'', [[Larry Bond]]'s techno-thriller about a second [[Korean War]], one of the main characters, Tony "Saint" Christopher, is an American Falcon pilot stationed in [[South Korea]].  [[Dale Brown]] put F-16s into a memorable dogfight with [[Cuba]]n MiGs in his novel, ''Day of the Cheetah''.

==References==

==References==