War movie connoisseurs, please come in! Not for outsiders!

"Saving Private Ryan", "Band of Brothers", and "Memphis Belle" are all relatively classic World War II films.

In addition, older classics include:

"General Patton": the legendary hero "General Patton" described in two memoirs

English title: "Patton: Lust for Glory"

Production date: 1970

Director: Franklin J. Schaffner (Franklin J. Schaffner)

Screenwriter: Francis Coppola

Starring: George C. Scott

Movie introduction:

"General Patton" is based on "Patton: Tribulation and Triumph" Adapted from two memoirs and "A Soldier's Story", the film depicts General Patton's legendary experience in the form of a biography.

The screenwriter was Francis Coppola, who was only 30 years old at the time. He won the Oscar for Best Original Screenplay for this film, and this led to greater success. Director Franklin Schaffner participated in the Sicilian landing battle commanded by Patton as a naval squadron leader during World War II. This special experience made him feel comfortable in handling the film.

The performance of the actor George Scott who plays Patton in the film is a classic. He perfectly portrays this unruly, majestic and arrogant legendary general. Although the Oscar awarded the best actor crown to George C. Scott, the eccentric "Screen Patton" did not buy it. Not only did he refuse to be present to receive the award (he was the first person in the history of the Oscar to refuse to accept the award), he also A special statement was issued to express his disdain for the Oscars: "The Oscars are a two-hour carnivore show... pitting actors against each other is a sign of depravity."

The film had Won eight Oscars including Best Picture, Best Director, Best Actor, etc.

"The Battle of Midway" Category: Classic War

Dialogue: English original sound/Chinese subtitles

Starring: Oscar winner Charlton Heston ( Charlton Heston)

Oscar winner Henry Fonda

Director: Jack Smit

This film is a large-scale film produced in the 1970s One of the war movies, the focus of the plot is the Battle of Midway between the U.S. and Japanese navies. Among a group of similar films of that year, this film was not very outstanding in its traditional war film style. The screenwriter deliberately added a popular drama plot about the son of an American general falling in love with a Japanese girl. It was also relatively mediocre, but the superstar cast was It allows today's audiences to revisit the style of the previous generation of superstars, and the naval battle scenes are also shot realistically, making the film still quite interesting.

On May 5, 1942, crowds of people were everywhere in Japan’s cities and countryside. They held colorful carp streamers and kites to celebrate the annual "Boys' Day". The Imperial General Staff Headquarters in Tokyo chose this auspicious day and issued Navy Order No. 18, approving the plan of Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto, Commander-in-Chief of the Japanese Combined Fleet, to attack Midway Island.

Midway is an annular coral island in the Pacific Ocean, 2,500 miles from Tokyo and less than 1,000 miles from the Hawaiian Islands of the United States. It is an important aviation base for the United States. Yamamoto advocated attacking and occupying Midway Island because he wanted to lure the remaining U.S. Pacific Fleet after Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor to Midway Island and then annihilate it in one fell swoop.

The Japanese Combined Fleet has nearly 200 ships, including 11 battleships and 8 aircraft carriers. The aircraft carriers carry 700 aircraft. The U.S. Pacific Fleet was severely damaged in the Battle of Pearl Harbor five months ago and could only concentrate 3 aircraft carriers, 7 heavy cruisers and 17 destroyers.

However, after the successful attack on Pearl Harbor, Yamamoto became a little carried away. During the deployment of the attack on Midway Island, he forgot the principle that the navy should concentrate its strength and divided his fleet into six small fleets. This weakens its own advantage. In particular, the Combat Intelligence Division of the U.S. Pacific Fleet Headquarters deciphered the Japanese naval code in advance and already knew the target, time, and combat deployment details of Japan's attack.

As early as mid-May, the Combat Intelligence Division of the U.S. Pacific Fleet Headquarters discovered the word "AF" in a telegram intercepted from Japan, which attracted the attention of intelligence personnel. On May 20, they intercepted another telegram, which contained a combat plan issued by the Japanese Combined Fleet to each unit. "AF" is mentioned several times, and it seems that "AF" refers to one place. After analysis, the Combat Intelligence Office believed that it might refer to Midway Island. But is this information accurate?

Lieutenant Colonel Rochford of the Combat Intelligence Division thought hard and finally came up with a strategy that could prove that "AF" refers to Midway Island. He issued instructions to Midway Island through the submarine telegraph system, asking the commander guarding the island to send an emergency wireless telegram in ordinary English, saying that the water supply distillation tower on Midway Island was broken. Rear Admiral Bullock, the commander of the 14th Sea Area, immediately called back and said that a water supply ship was heading to the island to provide emergency water supply.

This strategy turned out to be very effective. Within 24 hours, the Combat Intelligence Office intercepted a secret telegram sent by Japan from the radio station on Wei Tai Island. It said that "AF" was obviously short of water.

Then the Japanese issued an order in a secret message, asking the troops to bring more water.

Admiral Nimitz, commander-in-chief of the U.S. Pacific Fleet, immediately formulated a combat plan to deal with Yamamoto Isoroku. It is required to avoid a frontal confrontation with a superior enemy. We must use a war of attrition to weaken the enemy's strength, and use submarines and bombers to attack isolated enemies. Nimitz ordered that intelligence superiority be used to make up for numerical inferiority in order to concentrate on defeating the Japanese assault force. In order to ensure that U.S. aircraft carriers arrive at the right place at the right time, Nimitz ordered the Combat Intelligence Division to provide the accurate time of the "AF" operation. However, after three days and three nights of intense deciphering, the key dates hidden in these codes were still not solved. On May 24, at the operational meeting convened by Nimitz, Rochford, who had been busy all night the night before, racking his brains to decipher the five-digit code that was difficult for the Japanese army, had bloodshot eyes and was exhausted. But he reported with great pride: On June 4, the Japanese carrier-based aircraft attack force will attack Midway Island. They will come from the northwest, bearing 325°. They will be discovered by us at 175 miles from Midway at 6:00 Midway time.

On June 1, 1942, the entire Japanese combined fleet was dispatched. On this day, the clouds were thick, covering the Japanese ship heading east. The soldiers who set sail from Saipan were convinced that they would capture Midway.

They asked those who stayed on the island to forward letters from them to "Island of the Rising Sun" - this was the new name given by Japan to the Midway Island that was about to be occupied. Before setting off, Yamamoto Isoroku wrote to his mistress: "Now has reached a critical moment." As for the decisive battle he planned, he said vaguely in the letter: "I am not interested in it." "I don't have high expectations." This was in stark contrast to his confident attitude in front of his subordinates.

Yamamoto's plan for the decisive battle was messed up from the beginning. The 13 submarines that went to Pearl Harbor to intercept the U.S. fleet arrived one day late, and the two U.S. express fleets, according to the attack timetable in the Japanese secret message, had already been dispatched from Pearl Harbor and were quietly sailing to the waters of Midway Island to enter a favorable position.

On June 3, the Japanese fleets entered offensive positions. The information obtained by Yamamoto and others at this time was that there were no American aircraft carriers in this sea area. They were all far away in the Solomon Islands in the South Pacific.

Actually, this was a trap created by Americans with false information.

In the early morning of the 4th, Japan’s Vice Admiral Chuichi Nagumo, who was in charge of the main attack, ordered 108 aircraft from the four aircraft carriers "Akasei", "Kaga", "Hiryu" and "Soryu" to immediately dispatch. Attack on Midway. At this time, the 119 American aircraft on the island, because they had received intelligence in advance, took off to fight and escape the bombing.

After the first batch of aircraft left the mothership, Nagumo Chuichi ordered the second batch of aircraft to rise to the deck, mount torpedoes, and prepare to attack US warships. At this time, the commander of the first batch of Japanese aircraft that bombed Midway Island returned and reported a request for a second bombing of Midway Island. Therefore, Nagumo Chuichi ordered the soldiers to remove the torpedoes and replace them with bombs. Suddenly, the deck was busy. At this moment, a Japanese reconnaissance plane reported that 10 US ships were located 200 miles northeast. This news shocked Nagumo Chuichi, because he knew that such a large fleet had at least one aircraft carrier.

So Nagumo Chuichi ordered the planes on the deck to attack the US ships instead. This will require unloading the bombs and loading the torpedoes. It happened that the first batch of planes that bombed Midway returned, and the second batch of planes parked on the deck, leaving them nowhere to land. Nagumo Chuichi ordered the flight deck to be vacated to allow the returning aircraft to land.

The fighter plane was delayed, and time passed by minute by second. Bombers taking off from the US aircraft carriers flew directly towards the "Akagi", "Kaga" and "Soryu", and the bombs roared down. After these eight large aircraft carriers were hit, they immediately caused the aircraft on board to catch fire and the bombs piled on the deck to explode continuously. In an instant, shrapnel flew horizontally, passed through the deck, and caused an explosion deep in the hull. The engine room was damaged and the rudder failed. Many of the planes on the deck either burned down or fell into the sea. Soon, these three behemoths turned into piles of scrap metal and sank into the Pacific Ocean.

Nagumo Chuichi was taking command on the flagship "Akagi", and everything in front of him made him dumbfounded. At the urging of his subordinates, he left the burning flagship, transferred to a cruiser, and reported to Yamamoto Isoroku. At this time, Yamamoto was sitting majestically on his flagship "Yamato", which was the largest battleship in the world at the time. The news of the tragic defeat made his stomach hurt violently. After a while, like a gambler who lost his sight, he ordered all the fleets to concentrate on him, trying to induce the U.S. fleet to continue westward and destroy the U.S. fleet with the fierce artillery fire of his fleet. But the US ship commander saw through Yamamoto's plan and was not fooled.

At noon on June 4, the surviving aircraft carrier "Flying Dragon" sent out planes to blow up the US aircraft carrier "Yorkton" to serious damage. The US fleet aircraft soon took revenge, destroying the "Flying Dragon" "No." exploded and sank.

Japan’s defeat has been decided.

In the early morning of the 5th, Yamamoto issued an order: "Cancel the operation to occupy Midway Island!"

Japan's disastrous defeat in the Battle of Midway Island caused it to lose 4 aircraft carriers, a heavy cruiser, 234 aircraft, Several hundred naval pilots and 2,200 sailors. In order to cover up their disastrous defeat, the Tokyo General Staff Headquarters announced on June 10 that Japan had "become the most powerful country in the Pacific" after the battle after playing a loud naval march on the radio. Four days later, when the combined fleet returned to its base, Tokyo held a lantern parade to celebrate this "victory."

At the celebration at the U.S. Pacific Fleet Headquarters, Admiral Nimitz sent his own car to pick up Lieutenant Commander Roche Ford of the Combat Intelligence Division. This usually unkempt young officer took too long to change his clothes. When he arrived at the venue, he drank all the champagne. Nimitz praised Rochford in front of all his subordinates, saying: "The main credit for the victory at Midway should be attributed to this officer."

The Battle of Midway was a turning point in the Pacific War. . Admiral King, Commander-in-Chief of the U.S. Navy, said: "The Battle of Midway was the first decisive defeat of the Japanese Navy in 350 years. It ended Japan's long-term offensive and restored the balance of naval power in the Pacific." Since then, Japan went from bad to worse in the Pacific War.

"Battle of Britain" English title: "Battle Of Britain"

Production date: 1969

Director: Guy Hamilton

Starring: Michael Caine, Kenneth More, Laurence Olivier

Movie introduction:

The film uses a documentary style to show the Allied forces from Dunkirk in World War II War scenes of German air raids on Britain after the Kremlin retreated. In the film, the scenes of fighter planes raiding the hazy sky were shot spectacularly and realistically. In addition, British film stars have joined the film, making the film's story even more shocking.

The Normandy landings, which Eisenhower called "the longest day in history," were the largest battles in history. On June 6, 1944, Allied Commander Eisenhower ordered the Normandy landings. The Allied counterattack marked the end of Nazi Germany's rule in Europe. The most powerful fleet in the world, consisting of more than three million manpower, 11,000 aircraft and 4,000 ships, marched towards Normandy... The film comes from 263mov.com

This film depicts It is what happened on the first day of the Normandy landing. The so-called "The Longest Day" is a film that simultaneously describes the ins and outs of the historical battle of the Normandy landing from the perspectives of the Allies and the Germans, as well as the actions of both sides during this period. The important reaction, the technique is plain and the scene is realistic, allowing the whole incident to be reproduced in front of the audience. Both the decision-making generals and the landing soldiers are vividly written: British fighter planes flew over to attack at low altitude; American special forces were shot by the Germans; a group of French nuns braved a hail of bullets to rescue wounded coalition soldiers...the real-life scale of preparations for war. The greatness of the war is impressive; the various wrong decisions made during the process and the events that led to one of the most massive wars in history have far-reaching consequences.

"The Bridge On The River Kwai" English title: "The Bridge On The River Kwai"

Director: David Lean

Production date : 1957

Movie synopsis:

The plot describes that during the Second World War, 600 officers and soldiers led by British Colonel Nicoson were captured in Singapore and the Japanese army transported them to Burma. They were imprisoned in a prisoner of war camp in the jungle and forced to build a bridge over the River Kwai where the camp was located to connect railway transportation between Bangkok and Yangon. In accordance with the Geneva Treaty, Nicoson refused to allow officers to engage in labor work. He was imprisoned in a dark room alone and still refused to yield. The battalion commander, Colonel Saito, had no choice but to take a step back and let Nicoson take back the command of his subordinates. Unexpectedly, when the British soldiers built the bridge, the American Major Hiss, who had escaped from the prisoner of war camp, was ordered to come back to attack and bomb the bridge. Bridge...

This film is one of the most outstanding anti-war films and has won seven Oscars, including Best Picture, Director, and Best Actor.

"Tiger!" Tiger! Tiger! 》 English title: "Tora! Tora! Tora!"

Production date: 1970

Director: Richard Fleischer

< p>Movie introduction:

This film is co-produced by the film industry of the United States and Japan. The entire film simultaneously presents the historical truth of the Pearl Harbor incident from the development status of the United States and Japan, and explains the Japanese military's sneak attack on Pearl Harbor in a manner similar to a case review. The ins and outs of why Hong Kong is successful. Unlike other large-scale war films, this film does not have strong drama or visual impact, but its rigorous production allows the audience to understand history. The scene of the Japanese bombing of Pearl Harbor was shot magnificently and realistically, and it won the Academy Award for Best Special Effects. .

"The Biography of Rommel" English title: "The Desert Fox"

Director: Henry Hathaway

< p>

Starring: James Mason

Production date: 1951

Video introduction:

General Erwin Rommel (Rommel), known as the "Desert Fox", was the commander of the Axis North African Army. The North African Army he led troubled the Allies in 1942. In the Battle of Tobruk in Libya in June, the German army captured 33,000 British troops with a weak force of 15,000, which made Rommel even more famous. Britain and the United States agreed to jointly carry out a major counterattack in North Africa, led by British Field Marshal Montgomery. Led five times more tanks than the German army in a devastating decisive battle in the desert in May 1943. At this time, Rommel knew that Hitler's strength was exhausted and he was personally powerless, so he returned to Germany and secured the support of the Allied Forces. His family's lives were in danger and he committed suicide. However, the film was controversial because it portrayed the German military commander as a hero.

English title of "Battleground"

Director: William A. Wellman

Production date: 1949

Video introduction:

Describes the end of World War II The story of the encounter between the German army and the American army in the town of Bastogne in Belgium. At that time, the German Field Marshal von Drenst attempted to launch his last major counterattack on the western front in Europe, but was unexpectedly defeated by the American Airborne Infantry Division in the town of Bastogne. The German army surrounded the town and forced the US military to surrender, but the US military refused to surrender and finally won the final victory.

The biggest feature of this film is the use of a group of ordinary actors. The entire film was shot on the western European plateau. The shooting, snow-covered natural beauty and severe cold climate enhance the tension of the film through outstanding photography

"Battle Of The Bulge" English title: "Battle Of The Bulge"

Production time: 1965

Director: Ken Annakin (Ken Annakin)

Starring: Robert Shaw Henry Fonda

Movie introduction: < /p>

Describes a tank battle between the Allies and the Germans during World War II. The Germans attempted a full-scale counterattack against the Allies on Christmas Eve. However, the plan failed and was discovered by the Allied General Kaichen. As a result, the two sides fought. A desperate battle. The film has a strong war momentum, while retaining considerable entertainment value.

"The Longest Day": The coffin of "The Longest Day" is a positive representation of World War II.

English title: "The Longest Day"

Production date: 1962

Director: Andrew Marton

< p>Starring: John Wayne Henry Fonda

Movie introduction:

"The Longest Day" uses the different perspectives of British, Americans, French and Germans , shows the situation when the Allied forces launched an attack on the Nazis in Europe during the Normandy landings. Not only is the narrative of major events plain and realistic, but a series of characters from generals to soldiers are also vividly portrayed. Therefore, it is considered to be the final work that uses traditional techniques to express World War II positively.

The film also makes people realize that war is not a simple conquest by force, not a lucky death game, but an extremely cruel struggle between wisdom and courage.

"Schindler's List": Shocking the world with its shining humanity "Schindler's List"

English title: "Schindler's List"

Produced Time: 1993

Director: Steven Spielberg

Starring: Liam Neeson

Ben Kinski

Ralph Finnis

Movie introduction:

The Austrian Schindler was a staunch Nazi and a speculator. He saw the Nazis The bloody massacre of the Jews shocked him and aroused his conscience. In order to protect the Jews, he drew up a list of workers who he claimed were necessary for the normal operation of his factory, bribed Nazi officers, and finally more than 1,000 Jews survived. According to Jewish tradition, Schindler was buried in Jerusalem as one of the "36 Just Men" after his death.

The film won seven awards at the 66th Academy Awards for Best Picture, Best Director, Best Adapted Screenplay, Best Art Direction, Best Cinematography, Best Film Editing, and Best Original Music. With its powerful humanistic atmosphere, it shocked audiences around the world and became a classic anti-fascist theme in the history of film.

Human nature is so ugly and sinful. No wonder there are constant legends in the West that curse the destruction of mankind.

But "Schindler's List" while exposing the ugliness of human nature, gave people hope and light. Grande vadrouille, La (1966)

Director: Gérard Oury

Starring: Louis de Funès Pierre Bastien Pierre Bertin Jacques Bodoin Bourvil Claudio Brook Colette Brosset Helmuth Schneider

< p>Released: December 8, 1966

Region: England and France (filming location)

Dialogue: English, French and German

Plot summary:

During World War II, the first detachment of the British Bombing Squadron was performing a bombing mission called "Yuanyang Tea". One aircraft was hit by a German anti-aircraft weapon. Several people on board were forced to parachute to escape and made an appointment. Meet at the hammam. But they landed at different locations in the German-occupied French capital of Paris.

The German army launched a city-wide manhunt, and three of the pilots were rescued by a painter, an animal caretaker and a band conductor. Forced by the situation, the painter and the conductor had to replace the pilots they had rescued and go to the squadron leader's bearded bathroom to meet. After several misunderstandings, they finally connected.

Under the cover of the enthusiastic French people in Paris, the pilots and the Germans launched thrilling, tense, humorous and ridiculous life and death games. Finally, the painter, band director and pilots flew to the neutral country of Switzerland.

"Escape from the Tiger's Mouth" is a world-recognized comedy classic and a landmark work in French film history.

This film about annihilating enemies in a relaxed and humorous manner is indeed enjoyable. If escaping from danger is a good thing, then "Escape from Tiger's Mouth" is a huge good thing. This French national treasure film focuses on art with one hand and resistance with the other. Both hands are strong.

The violence and bloodshed in the war have also been downplayed with this movie. Although history cannot be forgotten, the pain can be expressed in another form.

Painter: "During the war, there was a painter who was very talented! He fell in love with a beautiful girl. The war was over, and they lived happily together."

Girl: "The war is not over yet!"

The Eagle over London Battaglia d'Inghilterra, La (1969)

Director: Enzo G. Castellari

Starring: Van Johnson Ugo Adinolfi Jacques Berthier Edy Biagetti Umberto Di Grazia Luis Dávila Eduardo Fajardo Ida Galli

Released: September 20, 1969 (Italy)

Main actors :

Francisco Ray Paul Van Johnson Luigi Pistelli

Frederick Stafford

Plot summary:

< p>Not long after the outbreak of World War II, Hitler's proposal to make peace with Britain was flatly rejected by British Prime Minister Churchill. As a result, Germany decided to implement "Operation Sea Lion" against the United Kingdom, that is, to invade the British mainland. However, the radar system invented by the British made the German Air Force panic. To attack Britain, it is necessary to control the air and destroy the British radar system and air base command. To this end, Germany took advantage of the chaos of the British Expeditionary Force's retreat from Dunkirk, France, and dispatched a special agent team to break into the British troops.

After receiving the retreat order from his superiors, British Army Captain Paul ordered some of his men to withdraw from their positions and rendezvous at the agreed location. But when he arrived at the location, he was nowhere to be seen. So, he anxiously returned to investigate the situation and found out that something had happened to his subordinates and all their identity documents had been taken away. Paul concluded that German agents may have pretended to be British soldiers and followed the retreating troops to England. After returning to Britain, he was ordered to hunt down German agents who had sneaked into Britain. In order to quickly capture these Germans, the British army immediately changed their documents.

German agents, led by Kruger, launched secret activities in Britain. Their main goal is to grasp the situation of the British army's radar stations and air base headquarters. In order to obtain new documents, German agents began to murder British soldiers one after another. Paul finally came into close combat with the Germans at the Portsmouth radar station and annihilated them, paving the way for the Royal Air Force to win the air battle.

Original name: Stalingrad

Translated name: The Battle of Stalingrad

Director: Joseph Vilsmaier

Screenwriter: Jürgen Büscher

< p>Christoph Fromm

Actor: Dominique Horwitz .... Obergefreiter Fritz Reiser

Thomas Kretschmann .... Lt. Hans von Witzland

Jochen Nickel .... Unteroffizier Manfred Rohleder

Sebastian Rudolph .... GeGe Müller

Dana Vávrová .... Irina

Martin Benrath .... Gen. Hentz

Sylvester Groth .... Otto

Karel Hermánek .... Capt. Hermann Musk

Heinz Emigholz .... .. Edgar Emigholz

Ferdinand Schuster .... Double Edgar

Oliver Broumis .... HGM

Dieter Okras .... Capt. Haller < /p>

Zdenek Vencl .... W?lk

Mark Kuhn .... Sgt. P***er

Thorsten Bolloff .... Feldmann < /p>

Type: Drama/War

Length: 137 minutes

Released: 1993

A classic war film from the former Soviet Union.

From July 1942 to February 1943, the Soviet and German armies fought a decisive battle under the city of Stalingrad. After the Battle of Moscow, the German army, which suffered heavy losses, was unable to launch a full-scale offensive against the Soviet Union. Hitler decided to concentrate his efforts on attacking the southern front in an attempt to occupy Stalingrad, the strategic location of the Soviet Union, in order to seize the important grain and oil producing areas in the southern Soviet Union and then outflank Moscow. In the summer of 1942, the German army concentrated more than 1.5 million troops and a large number of aircraft and tanks, attacked from the north and the south, and launched a fierce attack on Stalingrad.

On July 17, 1942, the Battle of Stalingrad began. The German 6th Army, with the support of artillery and aviation, was divided into two assault groups, the north and the south, in an attempt to break through the Soviet defenses while on the move, launch an attack in the general direction of Karachi, encircle and annihilate the Soviet troops on the right bank of the Don River, and break out towards Stalinger from the southwest. Le. The German 4th Panzer Army, which was attacking on the southern route, broke through the Soviet defenses in the western area of ??Abganerovo. On the 29th, it advanced to the Gavrilovka area, threatening the rear of the Soviet troops defending Stalingrad's front. On September 12, the Soviet troops withdrew to the urban perimeter and all the outer defensive zones were lost. On September 13, the battle for the urban area began in full swing. The German 6th Army formed two assault regiments to attack the central and southern parts of the urban area. On September 25, the German army occupied the southern and central parts of the city, and continued its assault on the northern factory area on the 27th. As of early November, the German army had never completely occupied Stalingrad.

The Soviet Supreme Command decided to launch a comprehensive counterattack in Stalingrad to encircle and annihilate the heavy German troops in the area. Before the counterattack, the Soviet army secretly mobilized a large number of troops in the direction of Stalingrad. By mid-November, the Communist Party had deployed three fronts. In addition to the Stalingrad Front, there were also the Don Front and the Southwest Front. The total strength of the three front armies is 1.1 million men, 15,500 artillery and mortars, 1,463 tanks and assault artillery, and 1,350 combat aircraft.

In November 1942, the Soviet Stalingrad Front, Southeastern Front and Don Front made heroic resistance in the defensive battle in the Stalingrad area and city, successfully preventing the fascist German 6th Army and The attack of the 4th Tank Army. In mid-November, the Soviet Southwest Front, Stalingrad Front and Don River Army launched a full-line counterattack and encircled 22 enemy divisions (330,000 people) in the Stalingrad area. In December, the Soviet Red Army completely annihilated the unit after crushing the German army's attempt to break through. From January 31 to February 2, the remnants of the German 6th Army (91,000 people) surrendered, and the Battle of Stalingrad ended with a huge victory for the Soviet Red Army.

The Battle of Stalingrad was of great political, strategic and international significance. It was a fundamental turning point in the Soviet Union’s Great Patriotic War and World War II. It was of great significance to the development of resistance movements in countries in the European enemy theater. Influence.

In "Hart's War", the German commander Fisser said: My son has died on the Russian front line. It is really a terrifying place!

In the unprecedentedly brutal World War II, the Soviet-German battlefield was the bloodiest. Throughout World War II, the Soviet-German battlefield had the largest number of casualties.

I believe that any German will be shocked mentally after watching this movie. War is not a game. War will bring endless disasters to the people of the country.