The whole film seems to be under the strong control of the director, and the simple plot constantly exaggerates the noble ideals of a group of great people. Director Singer was also very good, and he did not explain the process of World War II and Germany's national strength at that time. (In 1944, World War II was in full swing, and the war situation was turbulent. Nazi Germany attacked from all sides, but under the joint counterattack of the Allied forces, the German offensive had come to an end. At this moment, some senior officers of the German army realized that the balance of the war had tilted. Hitler's (David Bamber) war strategy will lead Germany to its demise. A growing number of military officers believe that only by eliminating Hitler and his supporters, staged a coup to seize power, and reached a deal with the Allies through peace talks, Germany can ultimately be saved. .)
Colonel Klaus von Stauffenberg, played by Tom, put the bomb in the wolf's den and detonated it. It is estimated that not everyone knows that Hitler escaped because the oak table blocked him. disaster. He didn't make the due explanation, maybe the director did it on purpose, and felt that this kind of thing that everyone on earth knew was added to the film as a slap in the face. But the truth is that most people don't understand why the bomb didn't kill Hitler.
Having said so much, I haven't mentioned the place I like in the film.
Perhaps the most eye-catching thing in the whole film is the natural scenery of Germany, the wolf den surrounded by heavy soldiers, the hilltop villa of Hitler's man on the Alps Mountain, and the neat German military uniform of World War II, all of which make me drool. DC.
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