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Damion 2022-04-24 07:01:03
Tribute to opponent
The story of two god snipers, the Soviet soldier Vasily and the German major in the Battle of Stalingrad, who were on different fronts, but were respectable opponents. The duel between them may represent the country or the individual. There is no absolute The winning or losing may lie in strength...
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Ottilie 2022-03-15 09:01:03
not particularly impressed
After so many comments, I will just excerpt a few points. The classic line is this:
"People will always be people, and they will not be the same again. We have worked so hard to create an equal society, where you don't have to To be envious of your neighbors. But there is always something to be...
Birol Ünel
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Alexandrine 2022-03-23 09:01:29
Back then, the cinema showed us the castrated version. Everyone knows which part of the castrated.
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Marianna 2022-04-24 07:01:03
masculine Jude Law,well,very.....far-between
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Major König: He isn't dead, and do you know why? Because I haven't killed him yet.
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Nikita Khrushchev: [addressing a roomful of Soviet political officers] My name... is Nikita Sergeyevich Khrushchev. I've come to take things in hand here. This city... is not Kursk, nor is it Kiev, nor Minsk. This city... is Stalingrad. *Stalingrad*! This city bears the name of the Boss. It's more than a city, it's a symbol. If the Germans... capture this city... the entire country will collapse. Now... I want our boys to raise their heads. I want them to act like they have *balls*! I want them to stop shitting their pants! That's your job. As political officers... I'm counting on you.
[he looks at one man]
Nikita Khrushchev: You. What's your suggestion?
Sweating Officer: [visibly nervous] Sh-shoot all the other generals who have retreated, and their chiefs of staff, too.
Stammering Officer: [Khrushchev moves down the line to another man] M-m-m-make some examples. D-d-d-d-d-d-deport the families of the d-d-d-deserters -
Nikita Khrushchev: [turning away] Yes, that's all been done.
Danilov: [from the back of the room] Give them hope!
[Khrushchev turns around and strides down the line to Danilov]
Danilov: Here, the men's only choice is between German bullets and ours. But there's another way. The way of courage. The way of love of the Motherland. We must publish the army newspaper again. We must tell magnificent stories, stories that extol sacrifice, bravery. We must make them believe in the victory. We must give them hope, pride, a desire to fight. Yes... we need to make examples. But examples to *follow*. What we need...
[he glances quickly at Khrushchev]
Danilov: ... are heroes.
Nikita Khrushchev: [Khrushchev looks around, then leans in closer to Danilov] Do you know any heroes around here?
Danilov: Yes, comrade. I know one.
