Stalingrad

Arden 2022-03-24 09:03:04

German director Josef Wilsmayer's excellent work describing the Battle of Stalingrad in World War II from a German perspective.
The Battle of Stalingrad was an unprecedented defeat for Germany in World War II, and it was also a major turning point in the European battlefield. The Soviet Red Army blocked the bombardment of German artillery and aircraft with its own flesh. While describing the battle, the film attempts to explore how the two victims changed their fate due to the war.
In 1942, a few very ordinary German soldiers were transferred to the Stalingrad front line from the warm seaside, and they were soon engulfed by the brutal fire of war. With the onset of winter, the severe cold became something more terrifying than fighting. In the ice and snow, what they think about is not how to fight, but how to survive. Thousands of German soldiers died every day. The defeat of the German army was like a catastrophe. The soldiers died one by one, and the last two people froze to death on the white ice in the warmth of the fantasy of returning home.

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Extended Reading
  • Godfrey 2022-03-19 09:01:07

    In order to satisfy the desires of a few people, a large number of people froze to death, starved to death and were killed by guns... After the arduous tank battle of PS, several soldiers in the ice and snow shared a picture of a cigar. Poke.

  • Rylee 2022-03-21 09:02:50

    The battle of Stalingrad from the German perspective, the movie "Battle of Stalingrad" is different from the big scene construction of Soviet movies, but builds the vein of the movie from the perspective of several ordinary soldiers, from the good beginning to the war step by step Going to a cruel and desperate situation, the soldiers lived like a mustard, and their torture and destruction of human nature in the war was so profound.

Stalingrad quotes

  • General Hentz: To sum it up, gentlemen... we're in deep shit.

  • Fritz Reiser: They say in Germany when you die as a soldier you are honored. That's something, isn't it? Siberia? Not for me. I'm cold enough.