The film has a bit of Fassbender's shadow in temperament, but it is calm and solid. The Nazis in it are also humble and reveal a great energy. It is not so much that "everyone in the war is involuntary". The argument seems to be a suspicion of redefining human nature for the Nazis. It is better to say that the soldiers in the war were all killed by the Nazis. ()
Every time the bottom line is breached, all the sergeants in the submarine are operating their tasks in the same emotions. They regard the soldier and the submarine as a completely indivisible whole, tightening their nerves and daring not to come out. Handling every sudden difficulty with any error, the helpless stalker on the bottom of the sea, in the artillery fire, the distant place is the hometown, the port of anchor. ()
"Attack from the Sea" does not repeat the old German submarine warfare mythology, focusing on the specific tragic degree of the war. Instead, it uses characters as the core of its creation and delicately portrays a group of crew members who are isolated and helpless hundreds of meters underwater. Their fate encounters set off the tragedy created by the war. ()
As a German, Wolfgang Peterson reflected more on war and human nature in this film describing the German army. ()
