Recommend a few movies that you think are good, bring a movie introduction or something, and resolutely don't copy them or too much, just watch them yourself.

Rabe rushed back to Nanjing from Qinhuangdao before the fall of Nanjing. Many people think it's too late to escape. Why did he return to this muddy water? But Rabe thought that he had lived in China for decades, and the fate of this country could not be separated from himself. There is no reason to be a coward as a foreigner at this time, so he insists on staying. When Japanese planes bombed every target in Nanjing all day, a large number of civilians lost their shelter. Rabe accidentally discovered that the Nazi party flag that Siemens had been hanging could play a protective role. He immediately opened the door of the company, let thousands of people pour into the streets, and saved his life under the Nazi flag. ? Under the deterrence of Rabe's German Nazi party party member and his multiple political identities, he forced the Japanese army, which had originally imposed a traffic blockade on the safe area, to open the floodgates, and food and medicine were delivered smoothly, saving hundreds of thousands of lives. Moreover, he took the lead in donating his savings and pooled money with others to buy high-priced rations from the army to ensure that more people would not starve to death or freeze to death. In these short months, Rabe slept less than 4 hours a day, diabetes broke out every day, and almost all insulin was used up. He said that if God wants to end his life, he must first save more than 200,000 innocent people who are still struggling in this refugee camp. Rabe's list of asylum seekers, signatures and fingerprints.

Rabe's home in Nanjing has accepted more than 600 refugees from China, and he raised them at his own expense. His behavior is selfless and great. He is affectionately known as the "living Buddha". ? During the bloody and horrible days from the end of 1937 to the beginning of 1938, Rabe tried his best day and night to save China refugees until he fainted. Some of his deeds are not recorded in his diary. For example, he risked his life and ran around the streets of Nanjing with his assistant, took a lot of photos of the Japanese massacre with his camera and collected a lot of blood evidence of the massacre. 1937, 1937 On February 26th, he handed these important materials to sorge, the intelligence analyst of the German Embassy in Japan, hoping to hand them over to senior officials of the German government and the Japanese ruling and opposition parties through his connections. Although his goal was not achieved, both the German government and the Japanese government disagreed. As an agent of the former Soviet Union, sorge made several copies of these materials and gave them to the wartime German Supreme Commander and the Soviet Socialist Government for preservation. He saved the lives of 250,000 people in China.