Plot synopsis of D-Day

In January 1944, World War II entered an important stage. The Allies decided that they must open a second battlefield to eliminate the fascist Nazi regime faster, so they decided to land in Normandy, France, liberate France, and march directly to Berlin. The Allies took half a year to prepare. From this point on, this film will tell you in detail the ins and outs of the Normandy landing, as well as various factors of the Normandy landing, spy activities, superb tactics against Germany, the masterpieces of war photographers, etc... …

In the early morning of June 6, 1944, 2,390 transport aircraft and 846 gliders from the United States and the United Kingdom took off from 20 airports in the United Kingdom, carrying three paratrooper airborne divisions and flying southward, preparing to fly south in France. Landing in important areas behind the Normandy coast. This is the beginning of the famous "Normandy landing".

Normandy Beach, the landing site chosen by the Allied Forces, is located in the northwest of France. There are 5 beaches from east to west - Sword Beach, Juno Beach, Gold Beach, Omaha Beach and Utah Beach. About 50 miles. The first batch of offensive troops in the landing plan was five divisions, each division occupying a beachhead. Large waves, morning fog, smoke and side air currents exhausted the troops, and they were attacked by enemy artillery fire when they landed. For a time, dead and wounded soldiers covered the beach. The next group of attacking troops suffered the same misfortune. Huebner, the commander of the U.S. First Infantry Division, made a decisive decision and asked the destroyers at sea to carry out close-range bombardments at the German artillery groups and firepower points at the risk of killing or injuring their own people. After a hard and bloody battle, the U.S. First Division finally occupied a beachhead less than two miles deep. By the evening of that day, the Allies had established a strong foothold on the European continent. Casualties were lower than expected. Nearly 10 divisions of troops, together with tanks, artillery and other weapons, came ashore, and follow-up troops also came in a steady stream, continuously expanding the Allied advantage over the German defenders. The Allied invasion of Normandy was successful.