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Ladarius 2022-04-20 09:01:12
A different perspective on the Battle of Berlin
There are countless literary and artistic works on the theme of World War II. For example, the classic scene of Soviet soldiers conquering the Empire State Building has been repeatedly presented more than once. However, most of these works are expounded from the perspective of the victor allied...
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Kennedi 2022-04-19 09:01:21
The killing of children by mothers is the most profound reflection of Nazi abomination
Really can't recognize the actor who played Hitler in "The Destruction of the Empire" is the angel in "Under the Berlin Sky", the stylist is too powerful. The film restores the last days before the suicide of Hitler as a human being. He believed until his death that the genocide he launched was...
Birgit Minichmayr
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Keshaun 2021-10-20 19:01:42
It reproduces the final years of the Nazi German Building from a very close objective perspective. From Hitler as the head of state to the civilians at the bottom, the suffering caused by the war is so heavy and profound here, the movie does not beautify anyone. , It only shows the suffering caused by war to the people and the ugly humanity and conscience in the war on the basis of respecting history, so that it can be a real alarm for the original sin of war.
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Gregorio 2021-10-20 19:01:42
He had 7 children in total, and he and his wife were determined not to let their children grow in the sky without an empire. After Hitler and Eva committed suicide, they also committed suicide. It is very emotional. The truth of history is reproduced scene by scene through the lens
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Adolf Hitler: The war is lost... But if you think that I'll leave Berlin for that, you are sadly mistaken. I'd prefer to put a bullet in my head.
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[first lines]
Traudl Junge: I've got the feeling that I should be angry with this child, this young and oblivious girl. Or that I'm not allowed to forgive her for not seeing the nature of that monster. That she didn't realise what she was doing. And mostly because I've gone so obliviously. Because I wasn't a fanatic Nazi. I could have said in Berlin, "No, I'm not doing that. I don't want to go the Führer's headquarters." But I didn't do that. I was too curious. I didn't realise that fate would lead me somewhere I didn't want to be. But still, I find it hard to forgive myself.
